South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1920 — Page 6

i:DNT.M.Y mOKM.m.. i i;itiu'.Hl in, i2il

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND HEWS-TILIE5; Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. aUUItlEL It. FUinililt.-' rrI Iat. J. iL bTLriUj.NbON. PaMIiher. JOHN llHNUY ZUVER, E4iST. Member United Press Associations. M,m!ie IMItlon. lHMDHH ASuCIATLD I'll ESS. Tfc AmclatM la xclusJvtlv e:.titel to t! um tot

rrpub!1catlt of all rewa Stapct-, crViltc.l to It or not other- I

wiw creoitl la tMa paper, aod aso tee local iwb puoiiaje. Wp'.xl Till j lcn net tfly to our aftfroovn papr. AU xlyLt of rpubllrtU,r: of ips:Ul ilc: at-l herein are arrd by tt publlafcera as U botb üitlotia. 4 -r v - - a. n

urr iL-, ii'j v. -couax at. i Pbona, Mala 2100. I'rlTatw branch exchaof . Qtr operate? j a am of prsoa or departratLt waaio-d. ATfr 8 p. to. call cLt number, Ma!n I'lOO. rlaxalfed da- J partnieat: Mala 21CI, cltj editor; Mato 2UM. oc.ny editor)

Oatl at ta 3tr or telepboa bor burotra and aak for dartraat wanted Editorial. AdTertle'.njr. Circulation or AccouDtlag. For wact ads." if jour caoTa lo tLe teleniont

!!rftorj. Mil N- mil)-.l after .niTtion. lport Inattan- ! &n to boa'neaa, bad execution, poor delivery of papers, bad f telepaoae f,n . etc.. t, L ad cf department wita wblcb 70a are deaJJcjr. lie N Urse1. r:s tbr trunk IKiea. all of! vttca mpond. to Mala 2100. After 8 p. m. cnll nljrat number, bore. )

ßTBSCRirTTON HATES: Morning; and Trenln r-ütlon. ' Pia! Copy. 3c; fnnday Or. Delivered by carrier la Sou to ! Bend and Miahawaka. $7.x per Tanr In adrnnre. or 13c by taa wak. Morning; and Evening Pdltlona, dally Including Sunday, !

9j mall aud inside i tnllee from South Uend, 40'- per rnontb; Toe two months; 3. pr month thereafter, or $4 00 par year r adrance, all otaera by mall J300 pr yar or SOc per caontL. In tared at the Houth Hend poatofflre is a-v-oad claaa malL ADVEr.TISINO RATES: A the aWrt?s:nfr department. Forelm Adrer!lnr HeprewnUtlTea : CONK. LOK ENZEN A WOODJLVN i"25 nrth At., New York City, and 72 Adama St.. ChlMgo. Tb Newa Tines endeavor to keep It" advertising rolomna free from fraudulent mUren recent a Una. Any wrsoa

dfaaded tiroujb patronaa-b ot any ad vertlaeroent In thla ,

?apr wui conrer a favor on tLe management by reporuax tM acta eotopletely.

FEBRUARY 16, 1920.

THE GRADUATES OF THE FUTURE. It I'.as l( en arprut d ,y hom hhrillow oh.-rrvf rs th it lfcausf the irfsrru iicratiofi of college studonts s-hows no drc reasp in ability, tin? teacher shorta? and cnndltidn of uMir srhools tl)rou-riljout tlu country cannot t" so sor'.ous a hn. brrn r'prcsf nU d. It should ho rcmcrnhrrd thru today's coli-.;' Mutlnt.s uorc in th- rradf-s (if thr public schools t: and more yars ap. That was hior teachers had li-f:iin to rrfk mor rfnUJnrrativ: oc upations in i-urh 1 tr nunihc!, and heforo tin- ov?r'Tfwdrd school renin had !m conic .- common. Tin- -vi!s reMjltin frcm procnt rotiditions in tlx- prallt- and liiKh h-chools will appar in tin- collars a litth later on. Parents who do not know how many thrr pupi's share the teache r o tinn- with their own child owe it to themselves and to the hild to find out. If there up 10, f.Q or more pupils under one teacher':: tare tt s imposMble for any child in the room to receive the expert kai hinc: to which he is entitled. The clerical work icquired of a teach' r today heroines more liurdcnsonn- th;n ever in a erfiwded clas.-, and pushes the teaching pha.-e of her woi k aside. lM.scipline b ronvs :i mere ditlicult jirooh-m in an overgrown clat-s, and that! incre:tes the dit't.culty of fr-atisfacttry instruction. If it is impossiMe to foresee the inadequately educated younp; men ard nonien who will cineri from the schools of toflay, tk.cn the public, will have to learn from hitter e.xprrienc when the time com v. 1 low much bett'-r It would b if a thoughtful pnblic would take the problem seriously now, demand that teachers salaries be hir;h enough to attract and hold interested and comp?tent teacher.--, demand that there- be a teacher for every pupils, that buildings be larpe enoiurli to ac.-otmodate pupil. and teachers without unhealMiful crowding and also if tley wouhl lc wiUinp: to pay taxes uncrudingly for the proper schooling of their childrep, anti so to it tht they trot their monev's worth. The schools belong to and should serve the public.

PRES'T WILSON AND SECY LANSING. Former Scc'y Kobe ft Iinsin, recently "resigned'" troni tho state department, insofar as he was ever u democrat at all, belong. to that old school of reactionary democrats that hoist.- of such leadership as Col. Crorpe Harvey, Marse Henry "W'atterson, Alton Brooke Parker, i .nar Underw ood and Hokj .Smith, and whose proper place is in the republican party 'here such a thinir as advanced ideals died with the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Pros' Wilton w;ls fo far ahead of him that Lansing could r.ot catch u. and heim; unable to eatch ui, he sought to save his face and evidence the closest proximity possible, by trjinp to hold the j-r siilent back. That is where Wilson broke with Harvey, and the reason that Watterson never could see him. It is also the reason for the rd.up-wisenoss of lnderwood and Smith to whose lobby we miht add Jim Heed and Tom orc. Und r such mental restraint it is hardly to he pocted that Mr. I.ansinir would be able to follow The president in tli greatly advanced ideais, and improved methods oi handling world diplomacy, that were the bone of contention at the Paris peace conference. The mistake of th president, if any. i that he did not dispose of his secretary of state then. Henry Cabot k.ukc on the peice commission, as it now appear:-, w ould s areely have been uvre of a hindrance to the executive. Lansim; prove! that quite penercus'y while the president was a', heme a year a:ro. at which time, barkening to all that the ranting1 and railinrr majority in the senate had to say. under Sen. Lodge's leadership, he join d forces with 'iscou:it Irey from P.ritain, and temI orari'y succeed d in setting a-id'1 nil that had bcej aceonvplished. f---ol jod for the ;.-orce 'V.ishim;!on would ha- bcn to brim; the secretary hon"' ii'ht then, and ertair:'y. at tli.it tune when tk. ;! .-ident with a t'.ourish erd-r'vl ti;- Ceor-je Wash-

uton ba' k to I"rt. ire

it to th.e Fiume con-

i:-rsy. he sh"i:d have made that much use of th 1 beat, at hast. Now that it sh"i.'.d b'o;'. il.-.t following: b.i (earso in Pari, tl.e s- te-,,iy of state, di.-r- .qardin. his knowledge or the pr si i ;t' e-w . S-v lope I r.ot otf.y policy r,; i n ow:i v:th i-ard to M -K o. f.'Ilov. i!ir tl.e b .d of th- a e. i i-:..i ;;i i-t ra t io:'1 -but ir.Uicate.i t- tkc s:r. itori of the laris treaty tk.at a T r.l! f :;-; c!ii f's vi. v, r !!: Adriatic 4u st ion woul.i ta rah'.-, it :. io v, o:: -i r t!;.;t a li' ib .-. - ira::b:i t. an'. c.tb;i.: y.ifrti r. ,r or no a bl t; t ?.. t i :: r -. it i w '1 t!i it it a m before any iurll. r '.a:....i ..;;'; d h. r.' 4 Afur all it s r tary nf :..!.: li.- s - let TV to tl.e pj . sb?.-:;t ;:. i's sta'e. S.::n w ith the rrf.'.irv .f th.- it . v- tary of w at-. -'Tt ta! V of the r.a . acta ;i 'H e, ra e. libor. P' ; mast r -n,r;.l. a':"i:;. ;-t-:i' r.u. Tie bia-i-

lelit

the .it: e !i a '.. i !; r -;":. s'.bb

art'. .

ani haa caLir.vl ar 1; advisors, bat moru partieu

larh his "advis-"" In immediately directing tho ; or1; of their departments. Naturally he his a rlzht then to demand the resignation, or to discharge one r f th se s rvani, wlien they take to usurping hi 1 na tion and Ipinp and xecutinp pobcies knowingly contrary to his own, more larp. ly personal matter than a lot of people, particularly inti-administrntionirts who dislike the exclusion of on-- of their "servants" from the presid- n:al camp. m-oii willir.p to understand. Ol:. I'res't Whsop i?n't the first executive the United States has ever had, who had policies all his. There was another from whom Tve used to luar, and h-ar frequently, about "my policies." The main difference is that the present executive isn't always talkinp about th'-m; not talking1 about them, perhaps-, as much as he should. It would help him leidedly were h" to take the public more inte hi, confidence ecretivncss being his one big fault, but despite all that, we do not know but he his as much right to fre one of his hired nvn as anybody !se has. A cabinet portfolio doesn't evolve from the electorate, it is just a secretaryship in one of the executive branches of tho government for which proision and appropriation have be-n made as a means of enabling th e president to go; men to help him do his vorK.

THRIFT IN WORDS. One of the conditions in the New York Tribune's contest for pood party planks is that no single plank be more than 10 words long. Th" Tribun -reminds its readers that there are "only L'9S words in the lo commandments, f.9 in the Lord's prayer. L'l'T i Tt the vital part of the Declaration of Independence, and L"J7 in Lincoln's Gettysburg address. If theso platforms for the whole human race could be trdd in so fe v words, 1 00 words are ample for a party plank." It would lie a line thing if politicians and legislators everywhere took the hint. It Is no contradiction of fact to state that more can be said in a speech which is bri f and to the point than in a Jem-thy and rambling one. Th short speech listened to with respect and interest, while the long one is regarded dubiously. Its message may b worthy, but it sometimes fails of "pitting across" simply beeatis.' it is so involved in words. We are as extravagant in our use of words today as we are in money. Part of the needed thrift and economy which are urged as the surest and safest means of stabilizing and gradually reducing pries might well be tho curbing of the futile talk and chatter on these subjects and on our "troubles" generally.

MONEY IN SOME OLD CLOTHES. The high price of modern clothes is nothing when compared with the price of antiques in the clothing line. A waistcoat worn by C'eorge Washington was recently sold at auction for $110. It was naily c rather lovely thing and must have cost th- genera! a tidy sum when it wa new. It was of "cream colorjilk embroidered in colored silks, little flower sprays dotted over it and set to make a border on each side of the front and along ihe lower edge. It was a high-cut waistcoat with a standing collar and small turn-over lapels. Silver ami gold threads and paillett-s enhanced its beauty." A set of shell buttons, the shell for which Washington had bought op the street from a needy sailor, were sold at this miction for $210. Two engraved buttons from a dress coat of the first president went for $200. Tlu- I urchasa r of these historic odds and emt probably considers them cheap at the prices he paid, although he would boycott any modern tailor who presumed to charge him ?110 for a vest and 5 2 0 for buttons. It dazzles one to consider what collectors will pay for the garments of today's celebrated contemporaries a hundred years. or so from now.

11c difference between the "tlu" and a "common cold" has now been established. Some doctors explain that tin "tlu" is a special kind of cold, and ciners explain that a cold is a variety of "llu."

And th-- next thing we know a lot of us will be displaying symptoms of an attack of spring fever. Put let it come and do its worst or best!

.f!e' long begging for crumbs at Washington, the lai.ronds. in the new legislation, seem to be g ttim' the whole loaf.

' Purglars Pass Silvctware to Ransack Wine Cellar." says a headline. Well, they can get siUerwaro any time. ,

If Oklahoma and Texas do not stop squabbling over that oil well. Uncle Sam will turn both over his knee.

Other Editors Than Ours

KFPIIILICAN lU.KO. (Laportc Arpus.) Toady Sims, the greatest Pritish admiral in the American navy, was wildly applauded by th" republicans when he entered the committee room on Tuesday to defend himself against some charges oncerning which he evidently has the hearty sympathy of the republicans. These charges are: 1. That the great majority of the men he wished rewarded for meritorious service in the war were otiieers stationed on shore and not in water. '1. That he had belittb d the part played by the American navy in the war for the purpose of piving all the credit to the navy of the Pritish to whom, on a vreviou- occasion, ho had the impudence to offer our "last ship and cur last man" to fight Pritain's battles. :. That h- had belittled the part the American army plaed in Fram e and had said that I'ershin ; w as r.t rely in the war. t. That he had taid that we should not try to I und a merchant marine but should be satistb d to send our goods in Pritish ships. r. That Iiis cheap snobbery, known from one end ot th world to the other, had resulted in hi ignoring with contemptuous indifferences the meritorious i.rvice of mere enlisted men. :,. That he had -ranifested a suprem.- contempt (or Ai.'arU.m awards but had urged that the otlleers ; permitted to act opt , foreign awards and bad said that the mere suggestion that Cngkmd might be limittej to pin a medal on their breast had had ., wonderful :iect in aiou.-ir.g the int rest f the i.e. n. Wh-, tlo r th- republicans rose when he enured and sang "od Save the King" we are not permitted to know, but in view of his sweeping Insult to :b. iri-h race which laniTs had the decency to csent. it is safe to assume tliat there, was no sinking t Tii. Wcaria oi the LiitcU."

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONO-

tiii: c;iu;.T ammhicw homi:. "Well I suppose you vcero attending another session of the S. C. A. 1. H. club tonight." said the business manager acidly, as Andy parked hi rubbers on the front porch and stepped gingerly into the family kennel at 7:15 o'clock. "Yes, what is it?" Andy asked. "Well for the past week, you have been blaming the street cars for your late arrival lnlme. j rail it the Street Car Alibi for Husbands club, a sort of a protective association that seems to have you down as one of its charter members." was her reply. "I was evidently one of the- standing committees toniirht." said Andy. "The people on the car had to stand on each othr. they're were so many abeard. One poor fellow was accidentally thrown against the stove and came near freezing to death before he was rescued." The business manager eyed Andy narrowly. wh-n he began to jest, and sniffed him carefully for signs of hocch.

"I read in the papers that they're going to improve the street car service." sho .aid after completing her investigation. "Yes. the eomr any is going to prohibit people from walking in the ear tracks. They've been losing a lot of money lately from folks, who got tired of waiting and went on ahead. That's a rotten practice and ought to be broken up at once. The jitneys are another terrible evil. I waited an hour the other night for a car, and finally half frozen and desperate I encountered a Jitney. Ye Cods. I was put eut at that fellow. I felt like compelling him to drive me around to the city hall, and have himself arrested as a low down merciless proliteer. That was the night I got home before 7 o'clock don't you remember deary?" " -.. indeed I rniirmlii r that night." the business manager replied emphatically. "Why shouldn't ? It was the first time you were near on time for supper since the night we wer- married." Andy hastily changed tho subject, or endeavored to. while the business manager continued: "It used to be prohibition, or the lack of it: now it is the street car service: I .suppose next it will lie the ou i ja boards."

Supj tr is ove-r. The be er bas been

III I TnriHIIMIILJIlHIII HJ-LULULILJ.,

skimmed. The furnace is r plenished. "That ntis funny about Lansing in Washington. wasn't U deary?'' Andy asked from behind hi paper. 'Lansing in Washington! Oh how funny! I thought Irnsing was in Michigan." was the reply. Wo don't want to forget to hang up the old Flag on Washington's birthday," said Andy, as a patriotic streak went stealing ov-r him, while he read a poem in his paper about the great emancipator and didn't discover until the last line that the great emancipator was Lincoln and not Washington. The business manager snorted: "Well you better hang It up then now. for you're liable to forget it. I noticed that Valentine day didn't seem to mean nothing In your young life or mine neither. List year, you sent me a basket of grapes from France." "I wish you had kept the basket they came In." observed Andy thoughfully. "I mipht have wrung it out. and made something out of it." "If you're so anxious to wring something out," ald the business manager, "you mipht go down in the basement and practice on the clothes." Andy colored and said In muffled tones that he wasn't feeling anything extra.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

7ome and Soe V

"Did you hear anything of the shocting out at the McMahin home last night?" Andy asked suddenly. The McMahins were close friends, and Mrs. Andy pave a little scream when her husband asked the question. "Yep." Andy continued. "It is a very sad case. Pob was at the ottice today, and he's all broken up about the matter. You see six bottles of his last batch of beer blew up last night in the kitchen, and he didn't have a dollar's worth of insurance, the poor fellow." "His poor wife, how my heart bleeds for her?" said Mrs. Andy very much affected. "Hump, his poor wife. Where do you get that stuff? Poor Hob. yon mean. He's the boy that will have to suffer." Andy e-ut in. "No, he won't," she replied, "Mrs. McMahin is the real victim. Her husband impossible to get along with, without his beer. Why, the last time he made a batch, he got so good natured. he took her to the Orpheum."

More Truth Thau Poetry By Jamc J. Montague

y sto Kills. There's a ship upon the ocean, laden down with bars of gold, With a wealth of precious jewels scattered loosely 'round the hold. It w ill weather every t rnpest, for tlu ship is staunch and tine, Aud will bring to mo a fortune, for the cargo all is mine. Put. alas! the splendid vessel I shall never, never see, , For it's only in a story. Just a happy little story. That a little fellow told me, as he .sit upon my knee. There's a little kindly goblin who can scatter happiness. Drive away the horrid spirits that bring trouble and distre-ss. And can give one wealth and wisdom, and he says that he'll be sure To relieve my every sorrow if I'm ever old or poor. Put I fear I'll never find him, though I sc k him cvetrywhere. For he's only in a story. Just a cheerful little story, That a little f How told me as I stroked his tousled hair. There's a great and friendly giant who, when one is wearied out. Always comes to his assistance and will carry him about. You don't need an automobile when the giant comes along, For he's most accommodating, and as swift as he is strong. Put I shall not call the giant when assistance I require, For he's only in a story. Just a foolish little story. That a little fellow told me as we sat beside the fire. Comes a funny little fairy, when the early starlight gleams, With a big and bulging basket full of most eKlightful dreams; Dreams of woods and dreams of rivers every sort of dreams he's got. And he's always glad to give you quite the nicest of the lot. Put I know within my chamber I shall never hear his tread. For he's only in a story. Just a drowsy little story. That a little fellow told me as I tu-kd him into bd.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your name; ithistory; its moaning;: whence it was derived; Its slguif ie-anoe: jour lucky day and lucky iovcl. UY MILDKi:i MARSHALL.

m Oi V i 'Jilt r)

Store hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:50 p. m. except Saturday when it closes at 9:30 p. m.

Interurban Day Specials for Thursday Only Ac'ic Spring Coats $25.00 For Juniors and Misses, sizes 1 3 to 20. Short Johnny Coats in Polo tones and Polo cloths. Lonp; Coats in Wool Serges and Silvertones in the new Spring colors. Interurban Special 525.00 Women's Dress Skirts SS.75 Regular and extra size waist bands up to 40 inches, in Silk Poplins, Series. Checks and Plaids. Interurban Special at 58.75

Crepe de Chene and Georgette Waists New Spring Models in either long or short sleeves: white, flesh and suit shades. Size 36 to 44. Interurban Special at 55.75

Junior and Misses' Gi fig ham Dresses SS.00 Made of Toile du Nord Ginghams. Several models in plaids, checks and plain colors. Sizes 13 to 18. Interurban Special ....$5.00 House Dress Aprons SI. 19 Full length, with or without wing sleeves. Light or dark patterns in best percale. Interurban Special at $1.19 Girls' Gingham Dresses SI. 95 Plaids, Checks, Plain or Combinations. Three new Spring models in sizes 6 to 1 4 years. Interurban Special $1.95

Misses' Women's Sicca ters S6. 75 Five new Spring models in slipover style. Ripples, Fish Tail, and Russian Blouses. Colors are Cherry, Turquoise, Tans and Lobster. Sizes 36 to 44. Interurban Special $6.75 Middy Blouses SL75 Made oi" best Jean in Plain White, White trimmed with Navy and all Navy with white braids. All sizes 14 to 44. Interurban Special at $L75

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

continuous rinirou.MANTii. How oft the secret service folks Arrest Pose Harriet Pastor Stokes!

you ui;mi31pi:p what ham sAin? After his treatment in Denmark. "Pussyfoot" Johnson must arree with Hamlet.

Any Takers? Investigating Dempsey's War Record. Headline-. A hundred to one the. won't find it.

wini li i:plain.n i:vi:nY. TIIINti. That message from Mars has b--en so long reaching us that it i apparent that they must have a P.urkson up there, te.o. Copyright. P:'1''.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

MILDKLI). Mildred is something of a hoi, name, since it has a heritage chsch associated with religious orders Though si id to be of Teutonic origin, it was exclusively Sixon in its early Use; indeed it may be sab to be almost Mercian, since its firs appearance was in the family oi King Merowald. Mild was a Saxon word mean im "mild," and by the addition o. "tryth,' another Saxon term .signify ing "command.' 'the feminine nano Mildthryth was' formed, because i' was translated to mean "mih speech" it was much used as a namfor geuitle damsels with religious in clinations. King Merowald had three Uaugh ters whom he named Mildgyth. Mihi burgh and Mildthryth thus emplos ing all versions of the name the. in use. All three became- nuns ef ; holy order. The two latter wetlater abbesses, one in Shropshire, th other in the Isle of Thane t. The. were finally canonized in recognitioi of their saintly lives as Mildburgh and Mildreda. Thus Mildred, Mildrid or Mildreda (as you prefer) came into existence and straightway won great popularity in Shropshire, and later throughout all England. Germany adopted Mildred, but it has never had detinile vogue there in spite of its supposed Teutonic origin. The consonants were too harsh for France and Spain, though the latter occasionally employe Mildreda, accenting only the vowels in the soft Latin manner. Mildred was the name given to the famous daughter of Purleigh. and through her its pla-e among English maids was forever assured. Pec-cntly it was revived to even greater vogue in England and America and etymologists claim that the record of babies christened by that name in the last ten years of the nineteenth century would be astounding ami unbelievable. The emerald is Mildred's talismanie pern. It is said to promise her a keen intellect, charm and success in affairs of the heart. The hawthorne, signifying hope, is her flower. Wednesday is her lucky day and three hr lucky number. (Copyright. 1 U2 0.

P Unusual O ha

P if

in t iinHi . i ii 11 ii li' nr. iir ii. m ii in mini n.mn m "" "m m

I-

pponcunmes r or i

Footwear Economy

LADIES' BLACK. KID SHOES Military heel, iip; Good- Of ear welt. .-VWWW

LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES 22 eyelets; .ouis heel; long slender amp, 7 A i fl BVV

an 1 -i. aiBBBBT"-- M m r

.UM

p--f

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heel; grey cloth top; tji

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mouse Kid F7 7 flil

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ew styles m

.A DIES' BROWN CALFSKIN OXFORDS

jij Military heel; fancy stitching

7.9

LADIES BLACK KIE OXFORDS

Military heel, imitation tip

;ORDS7 $5.83

LADIES' BLACK KID OXFORDS Louis heel; plain toe; long slender vamp

$5.38

"SJ4

Spring Oxfords I

( -'-;- -i---T,rtsv ?-;;

t i. i- .:- f Ml

Dollars Can Be Saved in Our Convenient A

BARGAIN BASEMENT

Why

Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been used for 60 years by people all over the globe.

Thel trgestSalecl Any Mecidriß tr the World.

BOYS GUN METAL SHOES Blucher or button styles, l2 49

LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES Mili-

tary heel; imitation

tip, at . .

CHILDREN'S BLACK LACE SHOES-

Sizes 8!- to 1 1 $1.98.

gSfl Sizes I l Vi to 2

Women Who Are

4.8

32.98

CHILDREN'S BROWN CALFSKIN hgR

SHOES All solid leather; full vamp;

sizes 1 Vi to 1 1 $2.49; sizes I 1 Yi to 2

$2.98

Here

f II V -W

-amr -iaaw

Thrifty I

Trade VALUES THAT STAttO ALDfJE

bhoes tor the Entire ramily Little ifH

Tots, Big People or the Old Folks will P j

r . -k.. ja v

c i r i . r r i c .'

unu r wiwcdr wiui -wuuuuri snu jcrvicc iv r :

Here.

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PILLS

SoW ttJ7wlRrc. la boxa, ICc 25.

ADLER BROS On Michigan at Washington Since lh!4. Tin; stoki: ron men" and hoys

MerchanU National Bnk. ITrrt bank In South Ikvnd lo ap4y for meniberahlp la rnDERAij lirsizivx: ilvxiv.