South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 31, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1920 — Page 6

..U i'iuj.ti ..iOU.MM;, JAXCAflY 31, I92G

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIME

THE SOUTH BEND HEWS-TIIIES: Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GABRIEL Ii. SUMMi:i:S Irca'.fat J. A4. bTLi'Ht.VhON, I'aMlihtr. JVUX lliTMil ZUVBU, 41. Member United Press Association. Morel g nation. UCMRLIl ASSOCIATED XT.ES3. Tis Ait-clatl IT. Is xrluklTely rUUM to tS 0 f rton'blleattoa vf II cwa lia;trta credited to it or not other wi crtHlltl In tills raer. and &io the lonl new publlahed Wrrin. This ilf not apply to our aftrnon ajr. Ali rlflta cf rpubllctioD oT arclal dlspat'-JiM bcreln are mr?ei bj t9 publUfcert as to botb elltloua.

0PF1CL. 210 W. Colfax At. Phont. faln 2KO. rrlrnt branch xebanfe. Jln operator ajt pracn or 5pirtnierst wanted. AfVr p. m. (1! DUbt nt:mir. Main 210H. clalfl !- ttrtcectj iiUa 210L city editor; Mala 2100, iocltij editor! ain 2102. cirroiatlon dprtmnt. Caü at tb Sie or tlepbon abor Lombera anl ak tot df..irtOirt antAj Illturlal. Adrtrtljf'.ag. Circulation or Acco'jntic. for ant ada." it your oam la In Qe telepfcon .r-liTj, Mi' win mld f;er .nation. Import Inatten Uaa to buatB'a, tad execution, yoor dellfery of parirt. bad tlpbon rvW, fc, to had cr department ita which ya J dallDtr. 17 .Vw Ti2.f hoa tbr trunk IIn. all ci rbicb reapoad to Mala 210, After 8 p. m. call nlfbt o umbers, bore.

RCBSfrTRIPTION RATES: Moralnr and ETaln Kdltlona. fl'Birle Copy, .V: Sunday. 6 DelWf r 1 ty carrier la Sout ! Bnd aa l M!bawaka. 7 OO pr Taar in advance. r 15c by tha mk. Morntnjr and fenlnf FMltlone. dally Including ftiinday. '

7 man and iniid iz& rnliea from South Iiend. 40 tr month; 'tor t9 months; CZr pr month thereafter, or $4 00 Par year la advance, all otbera by mall IS 00 per yrar or C0? pr roontb. Entered at the South Bend postofflce aa avoivl claia mall. ADVERTISING RATES: Aa the ad-ertlatnr deparfjnent. FVrtffi Adrrisin Reprentattra : CONE, LOR ENZEN A WOODMAN 22 nrth Av.. .w York City, and T2 Adama St.. ChlcjRO. The Nf B-Tirnrs radeTora to keep lta adrt-rtlslnf rolcmna fre from fraul :lent rnlarepreentition. Any person defranded through pitronaj of any advertlaement In thla ftpar will rnfr a favor on the manefement by ra porting tb acta completely. JANUARY 31. 1920.

STRAIGHTENING OUT MINDS. A joiim; woiivin h ha.i had romarkübl- ucrvS jn rf'5torin.2r 1 1 1 - ininLs r.f insane p'-oj)!-, uy.i 'l.-.ii tli-- lirt principle of .uch work is ;o tre.ii the 1 aticnt ns if he wtr1 sane. Tliii policy fits In fiy v.. ;'. with thf i c ( '.atioii.s f i bfiol; rallni "A Mi ml That 1'oinul Its. If,'" writirn h f'w years ao l a man who hid b'-n violent;v insane for a Ion prriod and hfitl ovi n t na I ly r" -i ovrel. IK- explains tliat, it inattfr how stinnuv. ! j loric:: 1 or crn.y lliv l iiavior t-f an in.c.trip j -.ti may be, Ik- himself ahvajs bl:ves. at Mi tinif. tliat his lihavior is r"a.sonabl If t:- b.'iitbl" nnn;"i", it is hf-musf he thinks it i- all jiht to babbi; nonfno tlieie is maniii! n if to him. nt least. If h- shri-l;s. it is bcan.1m is sure ho his n Rood rfason for yhrifUinjT. An.i .iiivonc who is surprised ty .iwh conduct Is. Iiirn ' 1 1 . ;in oaject of suspicion to the patient. The younR woman referred to, taking ull this for sranted, adapts lursrlf as much as possible to th whins and vagaries of her patin irearing him with complete respTt and composure, but, as opportunity offer.-, usinj; hi.- trralic thinking as a foundation on which to build reasonable thinking. n crazy Idens sh grafts sane ideaf. D.inserouy or foolish emotion sdie. directs llttb- by little into .afer channels. Sh? dos not contradict or rebuke or denounce; she merely lets her strong mind work Hlontr wltli the weak or broken mind, hHpini; it nnrbtni.civ'lv until it pfts back it.s strength. If tlie patient has lost his -pns- of identity, us oi'ifii the case, she addresses him by name in the third person, and begins every remark with name. Thus, by dint of repetition, she rebuilds his shattered sense of personality. This i a matter of wide interest and application. Insanity is only too i ommon nowadays. Less ommon. however, ;a a recognition of the fact, that :t is merely illness, and should carry with it no nore stimna th.n physical illness, .md that it is usually curab.le if sensible methods are followed. Tli- old way w.i mure likely to diu normal people 'ibjiic than to m ike ins me peopP' normal.

THE HOSPITAL QUESTION. The movement to hae a new hosj ital for .ouih I - or St. Jos-ph coiiüly, ;ts th- case may be. ii' to (nlaiRe the present hospital facilities, ought to Kin some impetus from tfi" xistinp lack of ?uch 'Anilities cvideiued by the present so-c tiled eplib iiiie of illness. Altogether too many people have 'een d prived of tlie hospital care that they needtl. ii'.'i.ris' of the lack of loom, and in some c.ie with fatal results, it would be scarcely more out of r!ace to charge an occasional pnuimoi;la death t the inability oi' ph s.ciat; to et their jiatients into tlin hospital.-,. : iian charge then against the health board as .-em.- MMiiethim; of a pojular HTA. .iioc.u of in- i e-as" ! 'u "-. :tal facilities i? nit r to tin.-, paper A memorial liospital was oar idea of a pnprr monument k St. Joseph county's service men. We advocated it as a utility, an appropriate utihiy. to men;oriai.ze the patriotism .and service tf f.iir bos who l'.ad fought in the world war. but forthwith someone tnrted a counter agitation, urRir? a. coliseum that people mirihi bae a place to run nt th 1 mouth, a more Important than caTim: for the Mck. and the memorial hospital Klippel into t.e eiScard. It was fol!oyrd later b its coun-'er-irrltant. the eotie'im Idea, even as South Bend ala proved its inability to afford the service men h "welcome heme." or n armistice day celt bratlon. and so on. That th- hospital ;le;t is beins resurrected Kives u ome Kra litiction. and whether It b na a hiemorial to the sohllers and sailors, or : s ü county or city affair, or an enlargement to the K ttCrth cr Ft. Joseph's hospitals, is p rhaps of secondary importance. The point is that it coming to he regarded ti necessary utility, to uhili. !nabe. the people will awaken. It will be Intereitln to so1 what tlie . feiend. im ve!f!r plflnned by the Chamter of e'ommerce hospital comtTiittfee will brinjr forth.; w hat the oncensus of opinion on the hospital situation, and thway to solve it. rally is. Possibly we have not suffered er.ouxh as yet. from a lack of hospital rooms' that, even !n the face of our anttciratd Trowth of population, w can n any need of enlargenient Fouth Ilend people are chronically insensible to anything in the nature of a public utility if It hits them In the pc-cketbook. and maybe th" hospital question vi II net be the exception. The proposed referendum, rerheps. T.i'.l tell We like the way the Chamber of Commerce committe la goinsr t it. Let the people decide. TT'.at '. cernocracy. If nothing is do;,c tlen the people will hive no one hut themselves to blame. They arc to hü' e a han of expression, largely as possible vith:n the Chamber's facilitiy. and if some time ia (uiurc any objector, cr anyone afflicted with

inertia now. should want a hospital room for themdve or pome one of their family, and are unable to net It. let them pray the Good Inrd fur mere upon thir own sou'e We ceriit:.'nd the hr.pii.il 'iuest:ori To tlie pablaf..r K-n(m r,:s- idr.a t ion : indeed, we ni;iiit ns.-er! th..it enlargement ef th" pres. nt facilities, in some wmv. is a p'.iblic need, but time h'H rendered u lather fatalistic on the point, and this is about afnr we ear. tro. f"ie it studv and tho iqrht.

PUTTING OFF DISASTER. I usually true that It requires a disaster to ,ouse eommunitics er individuals to put in improvements which would be to their benefit all the tim . Fire-proof schools and theaters follow terrible fires, find health education campaign follow some dreadful epidemic. A Californian, peakln? of a fertile region in tha seat", now Fufferinr from lack of rain, Fays that few dry years would probably prove a blewlns in disguise. Xot that he wLshes any bad luck to hi neighbors, but that a prrdonped dry period would ompel thm to do what they ought to do nnvhow - install rood irrigation system?. I'nd'T the pre?en. lack of irrigation, in a partially dry season there is not a total failure of crops, bat, a decided fallir.tr off in uuality and. ef course, in rlnanci.il returns. With the irrigation fully developeel. it would take a pood many dry years in succession to make any difference to growers. This li.iman tendency to procrastination Is less marked In the Cni'.ed Stater thftn in other countries. Indeed, it is the American's progressive spirit and eagerness for ir.'.proved metheds and machinery which chie'Jv distinguish him from his fellowmen of similar occupations abroad. Sometimes, however, our very eaerness for new thinps md ouick teturivd makes us overlook tlie simple improvements wantd close at hand. LET'S FORGET J0H7 BARLEYCORN. Now that John Darleycorn has othcially been pronounctil dead, the best way for the mourners to aKsuatte their grief is not to let their thoughts dwell on the departed. Prohibition of the liquor tradic has become part ef the fundamental national law; it will net be repealed easily or quickly, if at all. One miuht as well become reconclle-d to the situation. To fret over the matter, or let one's imagination linger over the matter, i productive of no good. What should be sought is to speed th' coming of the time when the nation will be wholly dry and John Barleycorn will havo been forgotten. There are a few states in the Union where prohibition was established many years ao. The oung men there have never seen a saloon and hardly know what liquor Is. It hau no more appeal to them than the Asiatic indulgences have for the occidental world. The state of mind in regard to alcohol which prevails among the younger generation in those old prohibition states will eventually be prevalent throughout tlie United States. We might as well cease to mourn John Barleycorn and strive to hasten the comlne: of forgetfuli.e ?s.

WOMEN AS MINISTERS. Six youiu uomr-n at an eastern university, answtTlns o Quesllon put to students as to what professions or occui.ations they contemplated entering after graduation, have signified their desire to become ministers of the gojpel. And this fact has been commented upon as remarkable. Yet there is no reason why women phouM not turn as naturally as men to this field of endeavor; nor is there any reason why they should not be successful. 'Apart from their ability to preach women are suited to the calling because of being naturally more religious than men. Their faith is less easily shaken. Their influence will benefit th- ministry and tho church.

Step ii ie being taken to recover from a NewYork man J 1,600.000, five times the amount of his reported poker winnings, for the benefit of Hie charities fund. Feems to us it would be more profitable to arrange to let a man who can hold hands like that play on a commission basis.

Other Editors Than Ours I f I MBBM aiMI ' "I , -

Tl IK I HUEOOXCI liAULRS. (Indianapolis News.) It is now known that the conciliation committee was near to an agreement on treaty reservations last week. On Saturday Sen. Lodge announced that he rroposed to go ahead with the negotiations in Mite of the threats of the republican irreconcilables. In this stand he seems to have been supported by a majority of the republican senators. This was nftr the irreconciliables, led by Sens. Borah and Johnson, had railed Sns. Iodsre and New, members of the conciliation committee, into conference, and, having1 been advised of what wa. fsoing: on. declaPÜ their opposition to all that had been don. This wa.s on Friday. On Saturday, as we have seen. Sen. LrfKlge, havina; talked the matter over with the ? o republican cenators who supported his reservations, had apparently made up his mind to pay no heed to llorah. Johnson and the Ten. Yesterday be informed the committee that ' there is n very strong feeling among many penators against any hange in the Lodge reservationa. either in words or s ibstance." The question still Is whether Sen. I)dce is going1 to stand vith a majority or a minority of the republican senator. The ordinary man Is quite unable to understand why Sens. Borah and Johnson should be consulted at all, or why their views should influence those who claim to be favorable to the treaty. They voted against the Lodge reservations when they were I resented to the senate last November. They will ul asraln-st them attain, for they ore opposed to the iati:lc.tion of the treaty in any form. The fact that u compromise is unsatisfactory to them is of no importance, since no compromise, as is admitted, would be satisfactory to them. The senators who are neErotiatlnff could not have expected to please them. The problem was, and is. one of meeting the iews of the reasonable men who are friendly to the treaty, and not one of conciliating those who will vote against it without regard to the nature of th' l estim ations, unless perhap they .should be such os to kill it. The intervention of Borah and Johnson in the nepotiations. thai last week scem-d to be proceeding t-o hmoothly, was quite uncalled for. They can not be conciliated. Irreconcilables never can be. Sen. Lodge must know this, and know, too. that Borah and Johnson are exceedingly anxious to pet the issue into the next campaign. But the people desire that the Ireaty be ratified, the league set uo with this nation a part of It. and the whole matter disposed of. And they are wholly unable to see wh r.y objections on the part of men who have announced their intention to vote against any resolution of ratification, should have the slightest weicht with S n. Iodse or any one else who favors ajJilc-itXoru

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG-

don't üirr ii:ituN.i.! (Tribune fMitom! S'pain has prohibited tli p.ir,b cation of Monday mornif.Lf fM-wspapeis because they n- ess tate Sunday w ork. S r . . . . r r -ii. newsjapers m.uM i,. hibiled in Amern a for b-fer : easons than that.

vi. .i ( osiii:i: iu.i; WbU.MT TM. From The -N. ws-Tirm s t John K. S'inogor is beir.g urged by his friends to enter the race for the democratic nornln.- tion for ommlssione?and point o;i' that he would add ureriKth to the ticket.

' v. :ll pr o j i b'.y !. at; 5 1 raise a.i ' 10 ;r.d on h..id. soft and coke. i ; They are importing lady barbers i to hr-ak tip th- barber trike in

Fort Wayne, with the result that M ine of the strikers are said to have returned to work at Icfs pay than they had been receiving pr-ious!y. Among the political aspirants tlie i . pot ters have overlooked thus far is John Kovach. next to Pat Joyce's .-ar.k. John's friemdi have announced their candidate Is ready to make the race for anything from state senator to county breath smeller.

on I

W .- r. t t ! . I .-II 1 - - . I

-WU..1 it-ii i i.e way iiie (

men over a tj,. !ior yesterday w ere putting til lr heads together and talking in an undertone, that we are Koin to have a wer? tim than ever trying i. et enouKh Pocahontas to keep the pipes from freezing up next winter.

I Smoke consumers should be. care

fully gone over and repaired in preparation for the Introduction noon of the campaign ctjrar. Cabbag was off h point and a half in tlie '.oeal mirket today. We will alwaysi be curious to know what the initial B stands for In Charles B. Sax's name.

One pio.sperous lookin coa! dealer, with a fur collared overcoat, was heard to be kicking over the price of a 10 cent cigar lie had .just purchased. Egg vize n probably' be a dollar and a half higher in his town, the price effective Feb. 1.

IJMlOrTK TO HAVANA, CUBA. By Judge Purerje. News-Times I:ast WireSO.MLWIILItK ON TH L AT1.ANTIC. Jan. .10. All is quiet on the boat as iiaVe not yet reached the three mile limit. Four hundred bartend rs stand at attention, ready to go. An immense crowd is on the beat, wailing expectantly for the bump a? the ship crosses oer the three mile limit. Quartets are sinking huskily all over the ship, the new national anthem of America. "How Dry I Am." A bellhoj just went through the ship paging John Campbell. The sun Is shining brightly. T retire to my cabin to study some Anti-Saloon statistics on how prohibition has cut down the number of murders in the United States. I shall write more for Tower of Babel readers just ns soon as I tret rested. Regards to BUI r.ran. Wayne Wheeler and all the bow

PA PFJtKINS Friends are certainly insistent just before a campaign, accordin" to the ca ndi dates.

TO

LOCAL BUILI S. We saw Schuyler Hoe scratch his head at the coal convention which

M GION NOTi:s. Joifc,e M. Platner and Nelson I . Jones fought sidy by side in all the Liberty lean drives throughout the war. so now George has presented his old comrade with three pair of hand knitted socks in memory of their thrilling experiences. We thought we were in the army again the other day. Col. Freyermuth called us to headquarters to boost the American legion's concert at the Olive the night of Feb. 1?.. "Cpl. Armstrong reports to Col. Freyermuth for dutj'," we said. After giving us ease, he remarked. '(let the h 1 out and sell some tickets to this concert. We need the money." Boom, boom, finis!

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague

The Horoscope

Tin: TiniisT ron liimininc. The University of Washington has added a Department of Fish ins;-. News Item. In early youth I ubi not .sv,.-, A college education; I looked on math and pswh and Greek With utter constet nation. I knew philosophy would irk My slothful disposition: In short, I found it too hard work To gather erudition. But then one never went to school Beside? a silver river. Where over every shining pool The quaking aspens quiver; And then one always studied books Through dreary hours, unheeding Tlie music of the singing brooks Where speck, ed trout were feeding. One never learned to caai the lure To which the salmon rises, Or drop the trout-lly where it's sure To capture Kolden prizes; Or breast all day the foaming stream. His rod for his companion. To where the riffles leap ami glemn Still farther up the canyon. To-day awakens in my breast A new-born love of learning. And toward this college in the West My troubled thoughts are yirning. I wonder If they'll take me now. Time's worked my reformation. And I am very keen, somehow, To get an education!

SATUKBAY. JAN. .11.

Fnder the sway of a long chain of j

complicated planotary positions there is the probability of this being a day of perplexity and confusion. While matters may assume aspects of importance. Sol occupying a ery conspicuous position in its mutual aspects, yet the situations may prove to be so complex ns to require expert attention to unfold them to advantage. This possibility is helped along by tho benevolent aspect of Jupiter, which is sextile to the Moon as well as parallel with the Sun-positions regarded as auguries for progress, increase and good fortune. The anxieties and

perplexities of the day .should not j be complicated by the tendency to j quarrel and bicker or misrepresent j

or deceive, born of the unfavorable positions of Mars and Mercury. Those whose birthday it is have the prosp. et of a successful yt ur provided they keep matters well in hand and avoid dispute or quarrels. A child born on this day, while be

ing popular and prominent, will have ! much to contend with ia business j and domestic affairs.

Shrrlclvln. There was a big demand for fish in the New York markets the other day, which was unexplained till it was discovered that a booze-l.olen ship had turned turtle in the harbor.

PLANT Wl.TiUAKi: PLAN. l'.v United Press: CHICAGO. Jan. 30. The Chicago Tribune today announced establish

ment of a riant welfare plan, J drafted by five employes. The; plan include s bonuses. pensions. sick- i ness. accident and death benefits, help in home-building and vacations. "Works councils" were not j embodied in the plan, it was an- j pounced, because printers chapels i In newspaper plants repiesTit "the j earliest forms ef works councils." j

But she Can't Help Herself. The tearful Mexican tnotht r i--now wailing. "I didn't raise my boy to be a bandit!"

Lxoricn(t. Spain is now fighting who Morocco She knows how to pick 'em nowadays. (Copyright. 1'.'..

'ht jy-t

Safe Milk

For Infants & IqtiIÜj

WHY NOT RELIEVE

THAT COLD NOW?

Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is noted for its effectiveness YOU'LL find the small cost of "a generous bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent vhea you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it helps relieve that lingering or new cold or coj;h. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics arc unsurpassed in promoting case from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Children, too, like its pleasantness. Thousands everywhere use it the minute they feel a cold coming on. Get a bottle at your druggist's to-day 30c, GQc, $1.20.

r: n

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Horn; or Office AroiJ Initition tod Scbititatej

Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin &. Cn&ef. t.T i'n, tf. t err y Pa

Keep the Family's Bowels Open. Tbc liTTT of the j-oang one nj trorncps active, the bile flooring freely, tbeir yrtein t Vrrd of lmpuritr. wrth eG-ctr. oorofornNe Po-Do-Lax. the natural hxitrre. Get a K"rle Trvfav. AH dreerit. cV r. i hottte.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.l

C

ome an

cJ See Ls

St ore Hours: Open 8:30 A. M. ; Close 5.30 P. M. Except Saturday when store closes at 9:30 P. M. End of the Month Sale

Tomorrow Saturday is the last day of this Month rind Sale. There are clearances of odd and end assortments which will mean j:reat avinq;s to you. Careful buyers will till there present and future needs from this Sale.

Jersey Dresses

Six new styles of embroidered Jersey dresses. Th ese dresses arrived only last week. The colors are navy, taupe, beaver, copen, peacock, green and brown. The size range is from 16 to 44. $35.00 to $50.00 values. End of the Month Sale $26.75 Winter Coats Reduced

0

u. M

V

Coats made of Polo Cloths, Miltons. Tweeds and Mixtures. Loose and belted models; smartly designed collars and choker or shawl efTec$. Many of these coats are half lined and some are full lined. End of the Month Sale . .$15.00 Coats made of Jerseys, Polo Cloths. Wool Velour, Silvertones, half or full lined, according to weight of material. Loose swagger models, attractive belted eflects. Many are fur trimmed. Coats formerly sole! at $35.00, $39.75. and $45.00. End of the Month Sale $25.00 Winter Suits Yi Price Six winter suits in Velours, Broadcloth and Duveteen. Colors are Navy. Burgundy and Taupe. At present the sizes are 14. 16, (2) 18. 36 and 38. End of the Month Sale I 1-2 price. Children's Coats Velours, Silvertip and Plush $ 5.75 values $ 3.95 6.75 values 5.75 15.00 values 9.75 15.00 values 13.75 19.75 values 13.75 19.75 values 15.00 22.50 values 17.75

Silvertone, Silvertip, fine Kersey, Wool Velour and Duvet de Laine. Silk Pluh and Silk Velour coat3 all lined with the best silk linings. These coats sold formerly at $50.00, $57.50. and $65.00. End of the Month Sale $35.00 Exclusively designed coats in both woolens and silk Velours and Silk Plushes. Coats that formerly sold at $6500. $75.00 and $85.00. End of the Month Sale $50.00

Draperies

50c Madras in 5 pretty patterns, per yard 39c $2.50 Marquisette Curtains, lace edge and insertion $2.00 Single pair Curtains, in nets and marquisettes at Yi price. Remnants of Marquisette, Net and Cretonne at Yl price. Linen Candle Shades in plain and floral patterns. 25c value. End of the Month Sale, each 10c A special Filet Net, lace edge Curtain. $3.50 value. End of the Month Sale at $2.50 Lace edged Net Curtaining, per yard at 35c Cretonnes for bags, cushions and drapies, in the new spring patterns, per yard 35c to $1.75

Blouses

Beddings

Simple Bed Blankets from 1-4 to 1-3 less than regular price. Prices $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.00 and $10.00. Bed Comforters. $4.00, $5.50, $6.50 and $8.00. Automobile Robes . .$5.00 and $7.95

Dolls $1.59

1 7 inch Baby Doll, with white lace trimmed dress and bonnet and with crocheted bootees. $2.00 value. End of the Month Sale $1.59 Childs Wagon 89c Child's wooden wagon, yellow box and blue wheels. End of the Month Sale at 89c

Voile and Organdy Blouses in both plain and checks, tucked and lace trim or vest effect. Misses as well as regular sizes. Regular $3.00 and $3.95 values. End of the Month Sale $2.19 Also a table of blouses in broken assortment Few of these are slightly soiled. To close out at . . .$1.00 and $1.50 Georgette. Crepe de Chine and Taffeta blouses in odd assortments. $10.75, $12.75 and $15.00 values. End of the Month Sale $10.00 Semi-Cut Glass Comports, 7 inches hih and flared at top. Originally a special at $1.00. End of the Month Sale 59c Candy Jars. 9 1 -2 inches tall, with cover. Originally special at $1.00. End of the Month Sale 59c Celery Trays, attractively cut on heavy crystal glass. Originally a special at $1.00. End of the Month Sale 79c 8-inch Nut Bowls, cut in heavy crystal glass. Originally special at $1.00. End of the Month Sale 79c 8-inch Bowls in attractively cut patterns. Originally a special at $1.00. End of the Month Sale 79c 8-inch Shallow Nappies. Cut in heavy crystal glass. Originally a special at $1.00. End of the Month Sale . . .79c 25 Grape Juice Sets, consisting of juj with cover and 6 glasses to match. Cut in best crystal glass. $4.00 valur. End of the Month Sale $2.45 a et 18 Water Sets, large barrel shaped jug and 6 glasses to match. Floral patterns. Cut in best crystal glass. $5.00 value. End of the Month Sale .... $2.95 a set.

Underwear

Ladies' Union Suits, heavy fleeced lined. High neck, long sleeve and ankle length. Large sizes only. $2.00 value. While they last at $1.00 Ladies Union Suits, light and fleeced. High neck, long sleeves and ankle length $1.25 .Men's Union Suits, $2.50 value. While they last $1.89 1 lot of Men's Wool Sox. seconds, 3 for $1.00 I lot of Men's Wool Sox, seconds. 50c value, to close out at 39c

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

Bastian's Big Cut Rate Drug Sale Continues Today and Tomorrow.

OTTO

BAST AN

r i

219 S. Michigan st. Auditorium Theater

DO YOU OWE A

YOUR MONEY TROUBLES

l.ItOCLKY IUI. L

COAL MILL 1 CUMTCIti: HILL IVYY HUM We will bun u The Money

!lUra !. I.ti!.U Duty

JLLKCl OH r W j 'I ..prr;. TCT.. .. i-J

i 1

I li..no Inn HM

ArivprtisG in The News-Times

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