South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1920 — Page 2

MONDAY MOKMXr;. MAICCII 22, ivi'i

THE SOUTH BENU NVV5-TII-iE5

PRES. EBERT RETURNS TO

HUN CAPITAL Corrc-pondfiit Niy .Sympathy for Commuiii-t. Docs Not Ki-t. icontintki ri'.nM paoj: on'i:.) carry on b'j.ines. wt s v rf !y r.ar,(!lr (!. On V drif m! ay a a mod with ri:' s nr although th;;r)!ij f.f sailors a ml d 1 :l ri'.'. .-. v.i with out l'"ks and, th-refor-. i:m;i! !c to ;,r si.l7"l two r.itnji.ol. !;.-. ami affr pro-i ir.fcc through the city tr.-d to ruh the postoffire, wh'-rt- it was known 1 ),m,j " 'i marks of 'jvirnnif nt rnon-y was stores. IV.ir Ott Attack. Another group. n. anwhile. frV-d to -(z th rotation ro irh Ft-i-hs-wehr troops ram- up ha-tlly ar.d beat rdf th attacks killing HO an!, wounding others. Tro'iblo started in the stockyards ThMrday. There was iitth bloodshed on I'rii'y ..ml th- r-imv. hr and rltl.-ns puin! rr;' aim d ,trol of the rity. Th- men i. -tran to ro back to work today: th- v it i it i-. n is appro. tohir. normal and industries ar bglnnlns? to function. The Immensity of th- da macro rausi'il in fJf-rmar.y by the r-volu-tion and the consequent uprising, the government's pr-s-nt determination to prosecute the guilty were voiced by Pres't lib rt today. IL'wllcal f;roiJs. "I am optimlf-tio cnoucrh to think lha.t th damage his not been katastrophal. anJ tliat it a!.co, tho opinion of the cahi--: " Herr Eb-rt said. "I am snrry tl.o events of th la.t few day hivr proved there arc .III circles in O-rmany that think tho dlftri-rs of the lost war not great enouKh. Thoy arc tho tarne groups that always desired war; thoy nrftho inciters of the ir.llitarl.-t? and reaetionarle s." Regarding punishment of the Kapp leaders and tho expectation by some that the ftate of .leere would make necessary the execution ot all the cruilty. the president declared: 'Those guilty shall feil the full weight of tho law. All officers of responsible position and all -lead-ng civilians who Joined wilfully will be regarded as guilty, bo charged with high treason, and might be punished with penal pervltudo." Ileardlng executions under martini lau-, Herr Kbort said: "Tho lawyers will determine, perhaps some will bo executed besides the confiscation of their property. U'e want to jnnish the leaders, but to fpare thoso who were forced into tho movement or acted through ignorance. The president said It would take time to restore complete quiet, but declared ho was confident all would ! well. COHLEKZ A irEiV FOR MAISY ISOTED YANKEE WORKERS (Co.'TiNi:i:r from ivr,i: one.) of whom probably are armed. The situation U considered exteremely i ritlcal because of the rapid growth .f tho red army and tlwir mobility, which wa displayed in the taking of Essen. Thero nre about rt.Ouö troops of Gen. von Water's command in that vicinity, but of those 1,500 are said to h.tvo boon forced to retlro acrtss tl;e bcundarA' into the r.rltish ocxmpled ar a. POST OFFICE CLERKS WANT BONUS RESTORED CHICAGO, March 21. Postoffice clerks and federal employes at a meeting Sunday which was addressed by Federal Judge K. M . Euulis, voted to send a petition to congress urging the restoration of tho j 2 40 bonus in etfect luring the war and al.so asking that an additional bonus of $240 bo granted to employes whoso salaries arc less than $2,000 a year. Judge Landls told the men that tho abolition of tho $210 a year bonus whs ' rank injustice. lie advised them to get out of public service if they could .ar.d said "as long us you remain a. fed- ral employe wou will bo served with every form of injustice. There are muihgentlemen and I'm not criticising ongress who think it Is economy to keep the wa-cs of fedtr.il employes at tho lowest possible point. That's not economic it's insanity." Other speakers declared the federal employes had received n wace increase since 1314. except an "!nude'juate bonus" of ?2 4ft a year. Tidtiu: covri:ii March 21. The funeral of P. J. Smith was conducted Friday afternon at tho A. M. Kussell chape! and interment wa made nt New Carlisle. Mr. Smith and his family were residents of Terre 4'oupee Prairie for many years before moving to P.rtat;o Prairie and will bo remembered by many eld friends. G. II. Warren, formerly omploed by the Moo.-h-ad Inspection bureau of Chicago, paid u short visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cuffman this week: leaving Friday f..r New York city, where he has accepted a similar poMiss Lura Iteynold. w .M1T Jjlli ' ' J een 11 for two months of in:' lerza , io Unci COnipil" -aiioiis. is sa".., .......... Mr. W. E. Reynolds of Ysir.e. visited bis iaughter, Miss ImIIM Itrvnolds. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Joseph IturUn. Mr. lind Mrs. J. W. aunfman. Vicror Hates and Mr. an 1 Mrs. v;ll!,r were among those wh att. rd the funeral of I. J. m:th at South lnd Friday. Verr.i Hrynolds of "V st ille. visited his sister. IxT..t Ileyn-.dds. 1 riilav. The funeral of Miss Pearl P.C.ki who .lo d Fpwui tb b il Fridtv. will be hel at the l . rr Couple Polish (.'atheli- church Mon tlav at 10 o'clock a. m. I ctt :;.. :. will bo in St. Joavph ov.i'.iry a outh Pen 1. KfX'KKl FJ.M K ON TOfU. NFAV YoKK. Mir1! 21. John P Kockeffller. Jr.. w;'.! M-:t - of r!. Drinejp il e.-isterr. aiid :::iie v-s---ern epies . ar'y t i ( -pe .king tour In en.,lt of trie mterrhurch world rr.o. f i' ;is ' ,.,,'itKol S ;!.d .y :.:-:ht. o- H- r.ry Allen of Ka:-as will a- a -m patij him on prt of the trip.

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Xo gentle reader, this scene wa not taken in tho r.Iisäissippt 'al!e right in Greater New York, ujst a little beyond the busy city itself. on the rnounds of accumulated snow.

SPEAKS TWICE AT WESTMINISTER H. E. Illinois Woman Makes Good Impression Sunday at Church Service?. Mrs. (1. N. (lilbert. of Gaua, 111.. spoke at the Wtstminstfr Pres'oytorian hurch at both the morning and evening services Sunday. In the morn'ng she chose as hT subject, "The Church School of Missions," in which she discussed the educational training ohoied by th; church for training men and women in this lino of endeavor. At tho evening services the Women's Missionary society conducted their annual praise services and Mrs. Ulbert sr.oke on "Women and th New I ha." in which she reviewed the achievements of woman in the church and in other fields of labor. It was the veriiict of two la rue congregations who heard Mrs. Oilla rt speak that her lectures were the best ever heard in this city on the subjects which she employed. Others havo spoken on the same subjects but none so clearly, so forcibly or so eloquently as lid Mrs. Oilbert. MLF.S ROADS POPFLAU. ! Sundav was tho fust dav of . spring some nay. A parade ol automobil s on the Xihs rd. ap-.11 peared to be the chief attraction for residents of South Ilend and Niles. An autoist hid no chance the p;irade. Alien a man started tor Niles in a certain place in the line. ... i . i . . . -. . : l v:! .. ...... lie Miivfii II.' rr uili.ll .mum iim i

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rt ached. Many cars stopped for n - 1 1 uermore. it made shaving dillioulf. l'.urs. with only a f'-.v owners beinc liven a safety razor is dangerous on throughtful enough to drive off the a surface which change:? direction highway while making the nrees-:t ,.Vf.rv point, like a sphere. ;',rV repairs "Yuth'' Kinzie and; Aflrr a ,vcrk durjrt; which thp his 'talking I- or took a uroup d . , ' News-Times men to Nih-s. Just'un ,,'tirol' "Wrcd. we went

tast tlie state line the j ar;y ti.. tl,., t ' i t" " .vi io for the intcrurban car to j iss. It ii.l- goir:g about 10 miles ai limir across the p.pad ro.ol. SPF.CIAI, SlIKVICF. Special si-:-icis ware held Sun dav morning at tho Zin Frngeli cal church when l ?, chiid: i who i had reCelVi d oa:'chat ioal inst rue- j tior.s for tv.o vears m tin ir v.v s i and wer- admitted membt. rhip. int- c ar.ee n

S TCIIFs PFKSF. .'Here" IIo took out ono of his proMrs. Oharb-s S ?.;. I ml ia r.a J f 1 ssional cards and scribbled on it: av.. was tii.' late-; vi. tint of purse j "Or. Jones. Physicians and Sursnntt lo is orklng in South 1 nd. i geans ouilding."

Money amo.inlinu if ? 1 i v.' as taken i rem Mrs. .. t:-. Sar.ua t v, ning , at : . oi o ciock wnc:i a ou n.ar it ibb.e.t her oorlv. tboi '; at 1 vifa v

.-to Idvd. ai d ;!Sa".e av. The ! 'tiT. He's a friend of mine." ycur.c mm ran south on Lafayette! Thv next time I was in town I anl made his scape. T!v. o Iwont to the Physicians and Surwere tards belonging to 1; r husband ! grans." building and told the eleva-

tl oars'" 1 a kcj. i;. kisi:m J. S Ita-s' ll. .s7 ye irs obi. died Sunday ..fternoon at ;: . ; o o'clock. He issu'Aned by las two daughters, oi:;:.,: .:,th .;;;!;;; so-uh n;;;;:! Fu'.r.,! s.rM ,s wilt be bald Tuts,h ..p,r?eon at t'.io er ::; Ch.a; . 1. l . e !cr; M h ;.:: will ..the. ite ami v. ... e TU.l-lC i'l Nap oil. ; (OMI'I.ITi: FLKJIIT. l'M'ON, ;: i:c:: l. i n a:r "f ed tiv.t th.' rr;". -r v . :a a .::. 'ai:o i im- To'.vn a : . a "arhl w .s c !.;: :. ': a' four o'o'.'k S.-:-rr.! ;v at;, r:. m 1 y. i ar:;"..!! i,i C. ! Var; !: yr;-. . ! a:vi Y.:i Wr iv. ;n a Vo. rr"- -; !.vi-ht::- supplied . t . F- ..-1 i.f s' it1- fri--i L-i-iv-"Silver c,u. c::." '

Looks Like a Scene on

A Very Bad Tho telephone rang just as we settled into our first hard sleep. We tried to pretend to oun.elves that we hadn't heard it. No use, it rang again. We endeavored to persuade ourselves that it was something else. In ain. It rang longer, and louder. Drowsily wo stumbled out of bed and across tho room. One learns things about himself in tho dark, lie discovers for example that he travels much faster than he does in tho daytime, attaining a velocity quite equal to that of a grayhound. Ho makes this discovery when he collides with Fomething. It was a closet door that we collided with. A clothes hook projecting from it caught us on the jaw, just abaft tho point. A shower of brilliant sparks seemed falling about us. Wo were thrown violently back on our haunches by tho concussion. Our hand shot up to our chin and found even then that a lump the size of a walnut had sprouted on our jawbone. Tho telephone kept on ringing, hut v.o paid no heed to it. Wo had lost interest in telephones. Tht next morning the lump wasmuch larger and more solid. From it shooting pains radiated to our tempi s and bauk behind our errs. In a few days these pains subsided, but the lump didn't. It remained largo and obtrusive, like one oT those convex burls you sometimes st- on tree. Our friends commented on it freelv r.f th,,, nfSWtln . l.o. ,. ' ' , . . Ilvi flint wn n.'in iiiiurri.tlv v " Policmar.. They advise. 1 us to let it remain, i "It is a marked improvement in U - our appearance." thev said. iit in' same it worried us. It f'i n:vl the eyes of strangers upon us in an unpleasant fashion. Flir ii" "o i.tmuy nocior Ho pT -odder the limp with his We told finger and asked if it hurt. him it didn't. "It may not do vou arv harm." Uetter I be said, "and airain it may. have it taken oft." "All right, go ahead and take it off ." wo said, gritting our teeth heroically, "Oh. I never attempt any surgery. Cot a bone man to do it for you. "H-'ll do it :or you. And he said, ho won't ..whilo Vl)M ,vait (dent your bank account very heavtor man I wanted to go to Dr. Jor.es' orf.ee. He int me off at the fifth floor, and following a legend on the door I entered a rather shabby little oil' ce. A gla.s partition separated the waiting room from the doctor's pri vate othce. P.ehlnd the partition I (heard a man moving about. vrry a w pointed v h'S:C 1 s 'tt'rcvl from the hall and :l""krd at me inquir;ngly "Looking fo- me?" he asked. "I am Dr. Join s.' Ves, doctor, I wanted to see you about " "Very well. I'll be out presently." ;' "tere d tne private otace. H- left the d'or ajar as he went in. The mar. who was alreadv in there -rt,t-d hin. DM .a: s.-c it?"' lie askrd. "Ve." r ',di'd tile do tcr: "Case A bofan to le interested. He had

the River, But it Isn't

.v 01 .n wk.j -r part of the country where floods are common, out It was not caused by rising rivers, but was clue to Old Sol's lino work

Half Hour evidently looked at me more closely than I supposed. "Will you operate?" "Yes. if you call chiseling off a hunk of bone operating," and the doctor laughed disagreeably. "Do you give anesthetics in rases like these?" "No. unless they seem likely to bile." I began to pro.- indignant. 1 had often wanted to bite dentists', but I really possess remarkable sdf control, even under tortune. , "They squeal a good deal, ion't they?" the other man was saying. "Oh, yes. Hut let them squeal. Wo tie down their feet so they can't kick. If their squealing draws a crowd we ram a sponge down their throats. That quiets them." "How long docs tho operation take?" "Sometimes ten minutes: sometimes a half hour. You just have to chip off the splinters of bone till the jaw is smooth and even. This chisel is ;i little dull, but I haven't got time to send it out to ho ground." I heard tho ciinkinc- of metal. He was evidently sorting over instruments. Presently he came out, still with his hat and coat on and carrying a little bag. I set my toth. I w;is- determined lo tro through with it. "Well." I aidf "when are you going to begin?" "Pegin what?" he asked. "Operating." "Why, as soon as I ran get there. What was it you wanted to see me about?" It was my turn to be surprised. "About this lump on my jaw, of course." "On your jaw?" "Yes. on my jaw. on whoso j.nv did you suppose " "My dear sir," ho said, "you must have wanted to seo l)r. Jones, ,n the second tloor. I am Or. Jones, tho veterinarian." And he hurried of? on Iiis wav to I the .stuck yards. (Copyright. H2n.) PERSIAN TRAVELER ADDRESSES V. Jr. C. A. Paul poodach. th noted Persian traveller and lecturer. sno:,-. it th.-. J vesper services held at the Y. W. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The World Fellowship committer of thv association acted as hcstesscs .it the social hour following the- i. c- ! furo. Mr. Roodach vimU-.. . .i hammedanism and the Asia of Tomorrow." a topic closely allied with the land of his birth and one n which he- was well informed. He appeared in native costume. Musical numbers followed th talk LOCAL GIRLS GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT I OLIVER ROTARY ROOM Tonight in the Rotary Oliver hotel. Miss Dor.i and Miss; Hazel Harris joint recital. Misf Hers pianist of recognized ; Miss Harris is well km South Rend and Chioig vance s,i!e of tickets is be very large. room of the Hersh enowwill give a chenow is a ability and wn both In . The adrcported tu COLORED ASSOCIATION TO HOLD CONVENTION Hy AüseveL'te.l I'res : NKW YOKK. Marvh 21. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sundiy niiTht announced th.it its eleventh annual confer "-nee would he held at Atlanta. (. i.. from May ."0 to June J. (.Jov. rorsey rf ;.rgia. an 1 Mayor Key of Atlanta have promised t address the m-et:n. whirh nill he the :.rst ever h-Id in tht south. t;.v. Mcrri'w of Kentucky, also his been invilej to uddrt.s the meeting.

LOWDEN RECEIVES PERMISSION FOR' STATE WATERWAY Document Authorizes Acquirement of Property for Water Power Development. SPP.INOFIF.LD, 111.. March 1. (Jov. Frank . Ixwden. of Illinois, has received a new permit for construction of the niinois waterway, d.ater March 4, and signed by Lansing H. Pencil, chief of engineers of the war department, Washington, and by Sec y of War Pakcr, according to an announcement, by W. I. Sacke tt, superintendent of Illinois waterways. The conditions on the permit issued in January, open investigation by state olilcials in charge of the work, were found to restrict state in obtaining right of way the and actual construction. Authorization O ranted. Application for an ammded approval of the plans was made in February, the matter being presented to tip.' war department by Mr. Sacke tt. The new document from the goveinno-nt authorizes the use of all water diverted from Iake Mi higan for waterway purposes and authorizes acquirement of property for deveh pment of water power, the original approval and authorization of construction restricting the state in these particulars. "The question of divers. on of the water from I-ike Michigan iV.r sanitary purposes is nearer solution now than at any time in the past lilteen years," said Mr. Sacke tt. who attended the conference with engineers of the war department and members of the Chicago sanitary district board in Washington recently. Sanitation Incro;i.-s. "Construction of sanitation treatment works must be- pushed," Mr. Sackett said, "constructing works to irownt further interf renoe aith navigation as a result of lowerinrt lak- lev must be installed." Mr. Sackett declared liiere was every reason to believe that the sanitary district trustees and the state will have ii plan worked out soon which, will meet with th. approval of Col. Jmlsen. resilient i iin.cr and that it wdl have the support of the go eminent engineering corps at Washington. EX-CROU N PRINCE DOES NOT IVA.T TO RETURN TO GERMANY .s" iat.-d I,I's: V1K1;L;i;N. Holland March j 1. -Former crown Prince l'r-dt rick William of (Jermany bund the statement that h has no desire to return to O.-u-many at t la i s time, 1; is giv n ne pl-dg to t:ie lu' h government oith-. r with reg. id to .-.a all. nipt to t.- ap.- from Vi"i"ingen or iarticiatiori in politic-;, according to one who is oiosVly in touch with him. Th- co ersv-.i'-n!. liowev--r, is evident iy satisia 1 with ecnditi-ns h.. refer today tlo cond Ouieh torp. io boat w ithdrcv and Frede riek William is absolutely ur.tr'ia ni--d and fr'' to move- about the island at will. FLOOD I)ANGi:Pv PASSl. I'.r AHs.u i.it- .1 I'r.-s. : CINCINNATI, .. March L'l. ith th Ohio river r uisuritc ."4.j feet, fair weather :r- v u.lip- over tli v.at rFh' and ti:-' tributary stream- f.iliin ail d im;, r of a damiipin.' flood .it C'inclriua'i !:ad p-i-e-i ,unday ni-'iit. F.r-o ." r I-'-r-taux a.".ni"ji:-.t-'l that to- -vat'-r !i a 1 ris.-n only one-tenth ;.n inch in six hours this afternoon, .md h- bel:fv il Iii-" ret wcail! b? ra"he.l before Monday, at net more than .". feet. HI Fit KIM1S. I'.r Ap- 1 U'.i I'rss : Is d'.Vlhi.:. Ky.. March 21. Ki:n:r . iht-tentl.s rf a f--ot in the t.ast twenty-four h":;r.s th- dii" n t-r her- tonight r a-h-d a :.i-:? of r.'j.ü fe t. f-tt at ove fi....d stai:-. Th- a .-t i- -xp t-d late tcmnrro'.v by th- ath.-r l ; -.ojU la .ith a Stat-'O of fevt.

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Floor Coverings for every room. Rugs of Quality in all lizes, at lowest prices. V. . M ? . -v '. 2i .rV'J Side Tables and Consoles Malacki Finish Table, in 3olid oak, 17x26, with shelf, at $5.00. Mahogany Finish Table, with drawer. 18x26, $M.OO. Golden Oak Table at $14.00. Ivory Table at $15.00. Console Table in walnut finish. 13x30, at $15.75. Sewing Cabinets in walnut and mahogany, at $3.50, $9.00. $10.50. $12. $21.50. $24.00.

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l yj.iX-.:. i a.. - J 'Jt Il $ I

Draperies and Curtains New shipments lately arrived. 300 beautiful patterns in Filet and Nottingham Nets, in white, ivory and ecru. A grand collection to choose from and widely priced5 from 39c to $3.95 yard. 20 patterns in Lace Panelings from 5 to 9 inches wide, and priced from $2.25 to $7.50 a panel. Plain Marquisettes and Filet Nets; exceptional values at 39c and 43c yard. The Newest Ideas in Draperies can be fulfilled from the beautiful collection of drapery materials now shown in this section. Cretonnes and Terry Cloths in handsome color combinations, ranging in price from 45c yard up.

Madras, Silks, Velours in all the most desired colors 36-inch Madras at 95cMadras at. $1.95, $2.25. Remarkable values in Silk Poplins, Kapock Silks and Casement Cloths.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. Michigan St. Home or H. S. & M. Clothes .x. i ,i;n i ial.-i. I'ic'ltirc" lVaminfr. THE I. W. LOWER 1)1 ICO HATING COMl'.WY, Son tli llend, Indiana, Wall I'apcr. Draprlo." Paint Supplies. TOO IATK TOO CI-VOIKV-rOK ULM .t; furniled ?h-'ii.f rcw.m lincltrn. V ij LliH"!n v.iv il. worid i.fki: To coni-i:k ith i.. x.'.rl. ar.l w.l-l -ar- f-r a U:-.;t ' j. .ji-.i. i'.t;r a .i-s: i.i :r td-'J.r. Kitvi-. ' call t;.- t'V t. i i'!..ii-". '.'-.ist ' i .. -r: tt ir :iur r ;;i;--'irit:T.' :.f j i:.i7-if CUSTOM OFFICER FINDS QUANTITY OF BRANDY IJOSTOX, March 21. An Italian j ir.uurant woman's casp-rm-ss to re;::.oi. e from ier trunk a '.ar'- clilna ihdl h-d t', the discovery by customs ials Sur d ty of ' )'' ,uarts of ; 1 jandy hlJc-n in varitus parts of t a. 1. tar liner "r..ti eu : an io; Til oThcers s.aW a won. a.; hasta.y :k- a. doli from her trunk ar.d at- ; t. ii;' ;o carry it away. Th y also j .itua l that two o:h-i- '.voi.aer. 'the pier were cuddling doll.s in their arm.. Fp-r. investifruiian th. v jur.T ,i jrall --n jut" of brandy ! n ih th" i;r'5. ; f tho hrs.t h'il a-d a ;"iart '.til c-or.cealed in the - lo:h!r.? of . ach of the others. A .''arrh .f th- (-'. 1 raucht to ixht '!';a t;ti of l: p, -r s:o--d in -n; iluto-s and ;..ck'-r 1 hin l pil-. : life pre s.-rvers. M"t i it was :-u:id in th. rr'w'a ';ua.rl r.. Xo ai reiti we ". made.

Bros,

A Wise Investment-

Good

When you buy home furnishings you arc not spending your money you are investing it. Ycu can make no better investment than by buying your furniture, rugs and draperies here, where you get only reliable merchandise at the lowest price. Mahogany Wing Chair or Rocker With cane seat and back exactly like Q) HO illustration, at IgßaLanXüV)

Special Note This is undoubtedly a great bargain, and we advise your early selection, as the number is limited. Also the following good values in Chairs and Rockers : Louis XVI Chair and Rocker A matched set in solid mahogany, hand polished cane back and arms, upholstered in rich silk damask. Chair $35.00. Rocker $36.50. Windsor Chairs, in many od! designs, with or without arms; panel backs, solid mahogany, at $21.50, $31.50. Comfort Rockers Mahogany, with genuine Spanish leather seat, at $28.50. Also with padded head rest, at $30.00. Rockers in solid oak, quarter-sawed leather seat, $20.00. Also with seat and back in leather, at $25.00. Rockers in fumed oak, large and roomy, with high backs and spring seat, in all leather, at $35.00. Plain oak $31.50

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SPECIALIST B IN FITTING GLASSFS h "KrA-ptok Giat-r-s." t-luil rim K pyorhsF'-s and deep curve toric i 'J k nsf-s carefully fitted and ad cornttlete optical .cerv- 9 Fc-i Iaininet' Thcirou Hours 3 to 11, 2 to and 7 to S g I DR. G. C. PAUL i r -w r -v w w . -r-tn Ul i CJ.ilIl lill. i22 l'arraTs Trust Kid?. Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sc. Samuel C. Lontz & Sons East Colfax Avenue The Home cf Klean Koal Elton B. Crepeau ti:.( m:i: of si.vcüxn Studio sor, N. Michigan St. Trading with advertiser! means more for less cash.

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I I 'U hnit 3. Mrrrl.m.H IUnL Ul-lr 1 , - -Ml MUh at. 4 1 " V

Brcnlin W indow Shades uc always reliable. We make them to order, any size.

Co

Furniture

I 48. incl t n LOWEST x ! I

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u,m ar.i rau-s; i-i"-.. n-.a. '- 1 I j ir-nt: lk;.M:iti.'-i in f'.l; " : t Slilv. 3 ! ' '1 AXVTIML t.-f.'i- li.aturity ;

't l-M'-rSI'in 'I liT'l-' Hi (! I iiff-s. rop fnll'j:-. (',-'. I- . rntl..!Jt : ; k r- ir.i .i f dM.V cf nn n! 1 o'j,.;inv l.i. t!.--tati:." M.IT. 1 "J i STATE LOAN CO. YOUR MONEY OV.'Z A I TROUBLES I c;r:nci it' liU.i ? N 1 II I P. i: ! h r coAii iiii.i. i ritNiTFiti: iin.ry PAY THUM 5 We will loin (iii I Thu Mimry 3 ' t i : Dollar !; Io'.hU I. i1t The Ills 1 Joe trie Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring rial Repairing.

' l'i.uu .Ma-a ill.