South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1920 — Page 6

Tl7m.V Aniii.VTVC. .TAXTATtV ?r,

THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TTME5

THE SOUTH BEND HEWS-TIUESl!

Morning Evcrung Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO.

ABRIKL R. SUMME rrei'.deat , J. M. JTLTlIi:.NMiN. Tuhlliber. ! juiiN HtNKi zuvea. ritoc. .

Member United Press Association!. MrtilMf Edition. MEM D EH ASSoCiATEU I'KESS. Th At"cUted Vth U X'luiirtly entitled to th at ff rputl!ot!oa of all ts lijtLt credited t It or not otbr wu ?T4itml In tb'.s rr. aJ th local nti publlibM hfr!o. TLti - not arplj to our aXtrnocn papr. All liar Ma of rpublirntion of pec-tal dl ratchet herein r rrrrU fcf tve pu bittern aa to both eJltlooa.

Qlr operator

tr s,t'.ari'S for the tchrj, but how to gt them i. Ift to olf.culs of one sort and another in the local instance. without power to act byonl ertai!i prescribed limit"--, already re.ichd. We miht follow the example of the mayor of Monte'air. X. .1 , which indeed, points something ft a moral. It would be lnteretlr.fr to try It ojt Mayor Dodd of that city issued a request to the !nal pastors that they j o-tpone their services on .! certain Sunday veninE. to injure a lars-- attendance at :i pjulic meetir.K which he had called to act upon the qufstion of increasing the pay of school teihets. The-re. not only is it e rybodj-'s job. but everybody in Komp to Le gien the opportunity of at-

OPriCE. 210 TV. Colfar At. Vbr)H9. Main 21"). TriTHte branch eicbng.

AiUr ft p. m. rail niffLt DuaUn. Miln L'lorj. naiainee ao- lemurm nj joo. .wimawti liui uh crn noi in-.

rc-:,c of th country has seen, that all teachers are

tartae-nt; MaJn 2J01. rlty editor; Mala 21oO, society editor J ala 2102, circulation department C2 at tha efflc or telepbori ho-? liumbera and aak tot Äjartient actel E-Jttortah AdTeröalof . Circulation or Accounttajr. Tor "act di," If jour came 1 lo tie te!epbrat 1iretorr. hill win t rn-iiled afir .nrrtt n. lteport lnattantU to bnilaraf, bad Hacotioa, poor Ctllrrj of papera, bad telephone .-ru". ft-', to tad cf department with wblcb jo are dealing. Tie New a-Tlire but three trink llnea. all of -h!ci reapoad to Male 2100. After 8 p. m. call nlf ht number. bore.

fiTBSCIlirTION RATES: Mornlrr tad F.Teplng Rdttlona. Ktnrl Copy. ; Sunday Gc. Iellrered toy carrier Ift Hont Eeal aal Mlibawtk. $7.6" pr Tear In adrnnre. or 1 by week. Momtng an l F.venlnjf Fd'tlona. .lally InciidlDr ftnnday, T mall tod ln?ld Z9 allea from So-:th Hend, 40 p-r month; 7'V? two moLtha: S rer nionth thereafter, or 4 00 par yeaf t idTune, II othr y rr all WOO pr y"r rr T-Or per month. Entered at .be South Head poatofflor- as e-oad clsaa mall.

AnVKHTIStN'r; nATKS: Ak tb -.lTrt'aln 1n rtmnt. rcr!jcn AdTertl!n? Itepr entatlTea : CONK, IKFNZEN A WOOIiMAN 12." V'Alh A?.. New York Citr. and 72 Um ChlKO. The Newa-Tlm enilearora to kp Its lrertllnf rolumn f re- from fraudulent nilreprexentatlon. Any peraon le.'ra'jded thrnujrh p.itronnire of any advertlpement In this fa per will confer a faror on tbe management by ra porting tba acta complettly.

JANUARY 24, 1920.

COMRADES IN PEACE. Ot,o r.f dip ritiii.-ni- s)in-titii i . . i I f ti'H-t-rr..il so-. -tio. U' that I hy breed s'!ti-iui'.-.- and bail to partialit. M'inbfis ar mt im-s ai':i-i "f pulling v. ii lor th- a ! va ncern tit of on- of i:. ir n iimbo I sb n -niii'-uiii' no' .1 nn-mb-r "i i h " society i ib": um li:y u" pi oliio' jt;ii and mr tiTulod t uppii"i. Thei mir .-ti' Ii ot n ia t ion .1 -ains: which no s..i Ii t h.ii- will Ii-, although :h- mciMii'T? will "km the :!inil" in helping iiintlicr w 1 1 11 it is nut to thf' adanta' in preferii e tf soiiif iiiii' d w Ii" ! w lint tl s i' to 1 1 i i'l-ritii ii.a ted n ;a in.si . T!i" Aiii't i:an loyb:i p th- " -!fw of thI'lMtid States a'mv- that of its inetnbers. and tli" -'ionoa ir-s cbn ihm-; 1 .1 1 1 1 that this prot'-sion or t'l'ir i'-.irt. was imt an empty aint when they of- : rui tli i v !i s 1 th' oinir tluriii t war. Th'-r should not b any misu tnb-rsta ml in v . t iii elof-. of movements in lln1 lion stii h as that now nndr way to liiul positions for 11 n nipIo i ii'iub rs. tliothrs in aim-', tlu- b ion na ir -a ai now -orHi"abs in civil life, i-ml as Mich natiii.ili will d v hat t'oe an to rioniot" their nrit'i it welfare. Hut while the former o!diei- are 1 laiinish. liiey are n(t seltish. and 110 apprehension n l n'ertained th;t in alvii ncinpr one atio!b 1 - iitii

eitv, they Will do SO at the f-Np.-U-

i- r -t o!

th' 1 Hujile Their fundamental tem:s piohib'.t .uc, a c-om !-. INCREASING "0 SALARIES WITHOUT THE MONEY. liM'tiUul to the local agitation, and d. inands, to'.n mi roase of pü for m lioi'l Pmi lici . it inii;iil bo well to stop and coii.-iib r in connection that neither the limitation nor the demand is new. Tor eas

oio- u it animaiMl,

e ii 1 i 1 1 v fib -

there has ben li.-icuiuii.

some of it (leMtltorv. ami mu- ! of it

iiiK this s-ame subject. No on. outiib- the tcicheis (hcnirelves, ha.s ch-'' in pimicd !i,e ii'v.vuv, nor ai'ti. all (1 b-tter pay f: the- chiol ii-.icheis. more ioi ousi'. than has The Ww-Times ever sim e Mie present editorship-- ", en at times standin;: ,ui!e- alone, ard t.iUiay ubKc eomb-mnation fr "an adcuai of public . i ,1 a -a me,' as other tmblica tions in the local fb-Id termed it. while them-.--lvp incitie ii t 1 1 y i-1 ii .-i 1 1 u to rul i;n ! o'inm u r.ica t loti - from edm aiois, pleadim; fm n li al.v ii ffr. i (-. Speaking sointwli.i:. 1 1 1 t i 1 . in tm c.tp.i.iiy t pauuers. in the championing of flic cms 1 of the teacher, not a.- oppoilnnits of that moment, nor v!-,hber-;a cK s of row for ilm of uaitiins tenipoiaiN pop u !.. r 1 1 v . our disposition is to .is--ert what we t" el. In the licht of the pre-nt. ami as

of the t e.o hin

pi o-

w- -ee it. l:i the best ri t t, .

fe-;ori. of the i bonis. :iml of '.he J ublic. School te.ichiliK is the no'eb-st. nost i 1 ; , poi t a M t . um! highly serviceable prof"s-inn on earih -and wh do not except the ebtgy. They hauld be paid salaries consistent with thai moulity, important e, and h iht of puldic s, ; 1, and that salary shotibl ! imi'1 them regular'. s;:i;. when the board (f di a!mn. or.sid rim; th- ta levy f r the roininear. and the extent of its bonding posMbilit i s. Mibmittpd its t'.ohels ni;;a;ul foi I '. 1 'J - 1 S 2 a. with salariert stated, arid had them accepted, it had some riaht to antit ip.itM the ateate of thos salaries as constituting an item jn its hmlet. Tl:e hoard was at bast placed a a position that deserved .iT'I't'o n h from th.e teach rs on the basis of t: :i ant icipa t cd hardships ac-ruinij to them rather :lt:in of oranizd insistettre wi:h 1 nart threats ot M'linol disruption lurlai .11 o'nd the cormr. as was p!ainl tli- oriicina! attit.tde t f th.e more hotheaded. To th.e irre.it redit of tin- ttal:,r thev tlid not s;ow ati disposition 4j ihe'.r meeting yilh the school bond Theo hMened to what th board had to say a pal showed splendid jml'm nt In leaving tl;e matter op n to f 1 . r t 1 r r, euotiat ion. Which licsh't nr an thai : !; ne-oti iUn should stop there by any meal's. They should be kepi alive for purposes of auiiaiio::. ami edmatmn of the jubiic. if nothii more. Quite as c'ommi.- s.oiu r I)rummond put it. Soutli lb r.d needs to learn what it is t.p against m tir..i sihc.ol problem, with the population lntreasin. ;tt smh rapid rat. as mew. And

underpaid, but it ms more particularly that Montclfiir'f teachers are underpaid. And Montclalr not only 1 ;t that that is Montelair'a buiines, hut Montclair' haine. Therefore Montclalr doesn propose longer to wait for the state legislature or the town council or the county board of education, or any othr technically responsible body to Ht. We would like to see omeihine of that kind tried out here: a mass meeting called to empower, or not to empower, the board of education aa if bv public oice, to lo ahead and grab off the money wherever it can. to meet the teachers' problem and t ie othr jrohlem of our school. How many people no you think would attend? Hardly a corporal's Kuard. They'll sit at home and rant and rave verv philanthropic-ally about what the school board should do for the teachers up to the point where tin- tax-collector calls to et their proportion of the in' rea.sed school tax. Then ther- would be a threat yell eU up we fear, led like a, pot by our Main st. rout' mporary. shouting ?p of obi against the "public extravagance" even as. only recently it

bellowed like

'stuck pup" over the municipal

I budget beim: increased to take care of changed j conditions in the affairs of the city proper. ; The trouble with the whole thins seems to be ! that tip"- a hool ciiv is up atiaint-t the saint i'oauiI j lion thai the school teachers are? Where is the I money cornin:: from? The I yi i t of taxation is

reached for the resent, and we have.no mine, or mint, or even printing presses capable of rs'rindiiis; out leLTiil tender. I

the o n I v w j: v ' h e

iUhh

1 a n I tarn will b

eej

l ar.merir.t; it in K i b.viy aui.es, oh yes. that tlv te-i.chers ate underpaid, anl iliat the immediate future ha? in stor- for ;s an insistent demand foTi 1 or e sc hool li ou sf s but t h m. w . of tli solution f he prob! m are r.ot at i.ati ii. la ;:is!utor.s. and p.atior.al

:ate aiitl local othci.i Is. ai.-

i'i a iU.'tuI.iry. They

vani to r.if-ct the sit uation 1 mm- to do it withcit l.tllincr back on th. tax-;.ar fcV the means he ih.ar '!, U'iu Ut.o,,. h- is aiu-.ns lone mi the public doimr e v . r i h 1 11 ui.'.ii it coine time r liirn to hV.! p.iy w 1 ill. i Uie hikr vmiv that ftopsj th.rn. Tli public is armabi. ,iml c en r..u s ; -tt ftVOI cf ir alpl betUf sih'oi iioUs'S. a"d b?.

THE NATURAL GAS PROBLEM. In all of the older natural aus lields consumis have b n brouyht sharply to a realisation that .-onielhinj; musl be done to conserve the .supplies of the ideal fuel. Kor years they have had wainhf s that the reservoirs were nearing exhaustion It'it. the iras continuing to How. thev did little town to r striding its use. Their skepticism has been o . ic.iii' and it may be assumed they are. in the it;., ! .if mind essential to action. A 1 tb conference in Washington called by the sc. reiary of the interior to consider the situation it was made apparent that wasteful methods of 1 .-inu natural us ar- responsible for the shortage. Improved appliances for burning this fuel are the s.u- way to prevent stoppage of its distribution, e. ...s a-.-i i tHil. An enormous increase of price for pas wa.s advocated as the orly possible means of inducing people to install new burners that would use less and give ser ice equal to that now enjoyed. The essential thin, then, is a campaign of education through which the people will be instructed In their own interest. There are ilidicult ies in the way of promoting the use of special devices without creating scandal. It should not be impossible to overcome them. The gas conservationist should give 1 bought to how It shall b- done.

Ami tbat father will not have to be urged to coin" home wh-n the clock in the steeple strikes 1 ' : there will be no place else to go.

Some blame prohibition for social unrest in America, but there is plenty to drink in other countries where thre is more unrest.

The league is "far from what was expected.'" .omments Holland, contemplating "making the best of it." Not very encouraging!

Quit appropriately the senite disjo.seU of the water power bill just as water was coming into it1-

own.

Other Editors Than Ours

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

I'l.IlKINS Vrr

! t

We le getting JvV'' o he an lip-to-

Än&t 1

VAV"1

tiitr.g was tjiven away

date 1 o w n w i

high w a y m en. fetillK, "n everv -

thin-;. t

'h Hi.U

local inuin s. The grief of Gene Warner t the l.'niverfity clubs funeral service for John Harleycorn the other nigrit. was ileserlbed as the most sine, rj ever witnessed in thtse parts. We wouldn't blame th fellow that works in the tower on the Trib's new building, for holding out for time and a half this kind of w '.uh'-r.

One of tlie o.ld s.his of this city is to see union ia ! . t'.s 1 u .-a uta - tiv 1;. II. .Mt ;. - j,c , 1 1 work every morning in his big Ford iim ousine.

IN Till: liUITOKN MAN.. On Mount Pirate Ship Harold ( Jeoi Stiait Thru Magellan. Office of Capt. Kidd. Admiral Dewey. .Jan. 1. lt'L'ij U -- Ao,'ia Marine. lne. ciuhir.arine. Dear Deck Hand: Sorry, old resiiess. but 1 a 11 hold out no hope of immediate relief from that wet feeling that permeates our surroundings. Would suggest, however, that you bottle the stmf and sell it to a hundred million people in thl.s country who will be mighty thirsty in a very few weeks.. Seasonable greetings. KIM vl- DMKMIS. Palmists and ! ontolok'ists-. Also representatives of the famous sisters HTM VI. AND M CT 1 1 V L. i:tv AJZ Thrift weeiv would interest a lot more folks if there was going to be some uitid of a cirawin. ami some-

1 nd ins ri:lativi s woi i n ! STILL Hi: I'lRHTINC; , OVKIl IT! LINCOLN. Neb, .Ian. H Ileiative to "thrift week.' a lo I ml statistician declares if Me- ! thus-dah had invested one dollar .it six percent on hin 2 1 t , birthday, he would have left a i fortune of $302.2:;o.O00.00'J.I i.ittO.Ooo.000,000 when he died I :MS years later.

! Sam Pickering wants I what play we want to

knew

see K. H.

! Sothern and Julia Marlow e in here. I Without any hesitation, we give him our choice. "The Follies."

The cruelest act of all an alarm elock rinsing1 on a cold morning.

NO WOXDKR THEY WANT MORE Little seven-year-cld James came home from the Muessel school the lirst day with a. determined look on

I his face. He was decided on one

point. "Mother." he cried. "I'm going to quit school and be a school teacher!" "Why Ja men." said his mother.

! laughing, "how can yeiu? You don't

know enough." "Don't know enough?" exclaimed the would-be teacher. "You don't have to know anything. All you have to do is to ask nue.-tions!"

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague

tiio.ni; i i,AsiiLi;iri imcti'Kiis Old Senator Hoggs rather fancied his mup Ibat I'ramis .. Itusnman's all hollow , He thought lie was likely the handsomest chap That the world had beheld since Apollo. His hearing was reg'lar. his manner was proud.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Tacts about jour name; its history; lis meaning; whence It was deilvctl; Its wgiuf irunoe; oiir lucky day and lucky -jewel. MILDIUID MARSHALL.

UlllN E. Perhaps the most disputed name in the lexicon of feminine proper names, from th" standpoint of pronunciation. is Irene, signifying peace. The accent of the syllables lias changed within the past couple of years, and the final.":" is now sound d by the fashionable, who hae adopteel the name.

He looked lik a seven-time win- The origin dates back to heathen ite r, 1 days when Kireen, peace, was perLntil lie was snapped, with the nst I SOnlf lf d and a(lored as a Koddess. of the crowd n christian times, when peace on

earth was reached, she -was formed

I into a name which was known as T ...... Tl... f ' T

I iiriir. 4iiv Hint iivnv ui iiiucn He looked at the snap, and he got j fame wus the pious widow whose

ueh a shock i care revived St. Sebastian after his

When the i:iks gave their annual'

dinner.

That he ran to the rivr Hnd jumped off the doc k.

THIS is A.MinilCA. Dearborn IndeiMnlcnt. ) No ereater service could have been done an organisation tliiiii tht which was performed by ''lanklin it"Clir. head of tlie American lesion. II is action reminds us that this is America and is to remain America v.iih American ideals and a respect for American It eedoni and America's form cf government. ThTe always has toeen nd should continue to a welcome hej. uv t'ie le.ss fortunate of other lands-, who conu to our shorts for the purpose of becoming a part of our irec republic, for the purpose of ac'tulring citizenship in the commonwealth, tor the purpose of tadyinj uiir law s an l re-peci -in-: th-m. The-re should be room h-M'C 'or th- who wnild it.iprove our methoJ cf eloinv things. La. it is amle lb ie for them to take pv t r- criticism w in u they have become int-ves' 1 : ...tli to acuui. eiti.:en-sh-t . Ti;e! e slmtllel b th rrObl fOi" ttaOSi wli ) cotno sdf''- to foment trctiild-- ni c. tear dev.-n Tin re ma he a t t :i-e b ! irs in o nrccb. n with adruinistration that iov criticism rn 1 it is tvtrv Am.rican's free horn riebt to crith use. hue that critii'istn shouhi be constructive. Th.ere is a duferenee liween the Amern.au itl- : hi who would protect our free institutiohs ftotu tlie encroachments ef greed, and the man who i not a citizen and who has no intention of being a citizen, or even th man who has acquired citizenship and strikes at the very foundation of our inh titutior.s. Tor the latter c.ass theie should be no '.oom n America, and many of them are being sent elsewhere in ordei iy and b gal fashion. There is siifl.cient law to protect the nrnm. ami when Mr. d'Olier saw an inclination em the nut of sunn- .f the i.ore impulsive members of h.is .rgar.i.atioc to take matters into their own h'itnis. h. so ::ai.d a warning. That, too. is protecting America and Americanism. tur constitution guarantees free speed. o .ill. That doesn'' mean lit ense to tear down but ii does mean th ; 1 to comment on or jusily criticise those in p. . us of public trust. When ...., members of the American legion untlvrtcok to s4y who should or should" ho: njoy

first martyrdom, and in 3t3, three

sisters. Ak'ape (love), Irene and I

Ohlonia underwent martyrdom at j

. . ...

Vouii? Smuggins had excellent cause' nessa Itnica, Put Irene seems to to be vain. . ! have absorbed all the subsequent , , , j honor, although Agape is occasionhenever he strolle d through the I ,, . . e 1 t " i :illv ti lif fnnnil ti ninilfipn t.ran.-L.

.... , . , .. ,, and formed the masculine surname1 1 he loveliest ladies could never re- . , , t-rijn I Apapetus. once the property of a ii..-. ,1 Pf'Pe. and still used in Russia. I I Olli cring aloud. '.iu: he, J... . , . . ... The name Irene was very frtuutnt ' prot t y , , I .,.,,, rttl, , , ; . .amors (jrerk empresses and be-

...... ... .... lonKeU to the adv wio wouU1 fai,, nose on: of .stur' .

... ' buve. added herself to the list of His pride 111 his looks was UN-,-,, . . ... . , ! Charlemagne 8 many wives. It 1 , unshake n . , . .. . t, . , .... I from her that the Kussi ins have it I ntil tit the otiorwa k. 1 s t-anouet , . . . . 1 ;is Lereena, and in the ancient one hbshl r, . , . . . ,, ... . Cireek colony nt Sorrento, where the lie sat whi.e' the snapshots were i , , .jj.P j woman s features strongly recall , ! their Hellenic descent. I-ene is one He glanced at the snap wnh .. lo.r-.,,. ,h,. mo,t popular bi,ptlsmal rtfied frown ,

name.'?.

Ami the very same day made a sneak out of town. McC'he.sty. tlie popular Tin .-piii n youth, Though brains bad from birth been denied him Was cheered by believing il.at Barrett and Peoth Would both look like burglars beside him. His personal charms this coin eited youns pent Heheld in a foolishly t.sh light, l.'ntil to an A ior"s Fun! dinner he went

Irene's jewel is the .jacinth, which is comnie ndeei especially to travelers sine-; it insures its wearer from harm and is said to paly in color if danger approaches. It is a peculiar fact, but one none the less

voucheel for by historical r-c'rd. 1

that no one wearing a jacinth hnsj e ver been known to have been j struck bv lightning-. To drcum tf !

the i;em signifies success Saturday is Irene's lucky day and five her lucky number. Jhhhh Kussel! Levvell has written of Irene:

I "'Hers is a soirit ibt-n ;itui rrvs'.il

.1 ,.; 1 .. 1 ...... ... " '

10.1 J'U.-ril, nun lllf lis 1, ci; I

tlash-light. Ht looked at the snap. and his friends understood

Why he ordered raw alcoho drawn from the wood' Too I Mile.

I clear, j Calmly be-neath her earnest face it

lies. I'ree without boldness, meek without a fear.

Quicker to look than speak its sympathies. Far down into Ipt large ,md patient;

This i the time of v e.i r when we j eyes i wished we h id saved a tittle day-j i e,aye, deep-thinking of t he infinite, light when tlie s.iing was good. As. in the mid-watch of a dear : still niuht. j The MirrM Method. 1 hu.k into the fMkombsv bi.:e

If Lnglaud really Wants to .1 1 Id i skies." of IreJanel why doesn't she lend her!

that twenty million dollars?

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. Conic and Sec Us Store Flours: Open 8:30 a. m.; Close " : 0 p. m. Lxcrpt Saturday, when the store closes at 9:30.

iT--j tQr rfli i s T i ? rr-: ; s r-

fej ill '.II l-. flT- "l'T I I '

t t." m m 1 : iticif ii ' i

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! t f i!l I n ! ioili 'lit - I i - P :-"p '; Mff A fe i j ! itj;

I ,i 1 I I . J

l- li I l 1 .

i -r. .' .1 y J 's: T

I- -It -IT' W. 7 y.r

1 n .

--C-J t e-v

. .1

ji H If 'V-o f I' u-iJ e is 1 ;

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Draperies Arriving The homes of America today reflect an advance to higher ideals of education, of travel, reading and of the progressiveness of the American family. Each succeeding generation becomes more appreciative of the influences of home environment and more critical in the selection of curtains and draperies. Merchandise daily arriving prepares this section with lace curtains, nets, cretonnes, and velours in designs and colors that delight a seelcer of cozy, refined home surroundings. We present the following as typical of the moderate prices. Imported Swiss Curtains lately arrived. Prices SI 2.00 to S25.oo. Hlet Curtains with the lace edge from S4.50 to S9.00. Marquisette Curtains with Venice motifs and edvre S3. 00 i siu.uo.

Many designs in English and Filet Nets by the yard. j Mohairs printed in beautiful patterns SI. 25 and Sl.5o a ard. I .Casement Cloth in silk, mohair and sunfast. A wide range i colors, ! Si. 75 to S3.50 a vard. New Cretonnes have arrived in splendid patterns. ! i A Growing Rug and Drapery Dept. for a Grozcing City

ITS

rf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

ImninTntmmTirinrinil, nnhmnMm

! H-

Ml Truths iTUxidcd Tor. Walter Ilaimb-u se-es in the di.uiui a means of promulgating relipious truth. The musical comedies mean- ! w'ile will promulgate the naked: truth. ;

Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch ,!hh MW LflrUt l.T3i.

The Surest Road To Satisfaction

is to know what you want when you go to buy. No matter whether it's a house, a tube of toothpaste a washing machine or a pedigreed pup you save worry, time and money when you know what you want. How shall you know? By reading the advertisements in your favorite newspapers. They put you in touch with opportunities and advantages that otherwise you might miss. The advertising columns are just as important as the news. Reading advertise-

t h - ri'lit

flee speech they r ndar.i;.r.'J

tiu. nee for -;toJ of the I-ionf which Mr. d'olur ;uick!; saw.

It. Viww.?M

Vf H W Y

- Safe

Milk

Fnr Infinit

c InTaliis

A Nutritious Ditt for All A&C3 Quiclc Lunch at Home or OfHce ; Avoid ImitttioBS izi SuLstidtu !

SATURDAY SPECIAL $0.50 Silk 0 Shirts

Sat

a. $C;.85 Sat. Only HJ Only

VERNON

w lie

ments helps you crease efficiency.

lessen waste and in-

I IS if I 3 h.

It may be the means of adding to your comforts and saving you many a dollar.