South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 104, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1920 — Page 8

THE SOUTH CFMD NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GABRIEL li. MMMKKS, rrnddnit. J. ii. STKI'IIK.SON. PtiM!r. JOHN IJKNIU ZTJVCR. Editor.

Member Jnited Press Associations. M jtuIkz l.tlltton. niK'.inLii associated rnnss. Th A"rl3t-1 Vim In fxrlug'.Tfly r.tJIM to tt U rof fpoMiratSon of 11 cfi llptrh?i cre-tltci t .t or no e.thrcredited In iper, ml alio tb Iotd tf yuMli.o'l fc;eln. Thi- ei'. not nrpJj t" our aft.-rno- t. rPr- A" riM ,f n?j)uMl'-.Ttl..M f,f yrrial itl-pat-t' a Lcreln re recrTteU tj tKe puWUlorj :m t oth edition.

orncF.. 210 c&ifcx at. rt.n. Main 1'rtrat branch exefcaaff. Olre operator rarp? r.f rrnon e-r dt pTrtUjnt war.trd. a , , After h p. ro rail tAgtt nnmt-frs. Mtn ?00. rlaM'dV'l ( r-srtmrnt; ffcm 2101. ritr dtt-.r; il!a 21C0, -:letj editor; la 2102, circulation rt nir-nt. SrnsrniPTION RATES: Mnrnlnr and renins? rAW.r Finale ("opr. S-; Rundir. . I;wrrt by rarrlr In Soata r.m1 and M'.ahitrak., 7 0 rer venr In idvsrier. or 1 by the neek. Mnrrdng nni Err-nlnc r.litiona, rl.illT Including S'imtoy. by mat! and 1nM 150 n.ll- fron South nnd. p'r mnth; 7ih- two menth: 3V- i,cr month ttirvif tr. or MOO Pr yt In 8d?nre. nil rtr.ri y rr. a 1 1 sä rr yar - per rnontb. Entered at th South I5nd posfofil-e as iconl eins mail. ADVERTISING RATKS: Alk t lTrt!i!n? d'Pirtmnt. Frtrn Advert!. in nprentatir. : rOMJ. LORF-VZHV WOODMAN 22.' Fifth Ar., Nw York City, nn l 72 A lim St.. Ch1""tjro. The News-Tim' erMmTrr to kej Its ndrrtl'tnjr rnhimna fr-e from fm'JdMlfnt m1rpprern!atlon. Anr person defradM tSroug'a patronage of nnr advertisement In th! piper will ronfr a favor on the n-anaiiirnt Ljr reporting tfc facta eoaijde-teij.

APRIL 13. 1920.

THE ELDERLY FARM WORKER. Would It he po-ihle to mo'':';'1 an army of m;d-eile-ag1 arfl fld r !:; n for work on tli .- f.irnis'.' Tho country' l.o.s ar. xoiv. t th cities, th city I'Pys ar not iroin to lhf' routitry in anything likthr samp iv.:.Mib-rs. nfr '...11 thy. Many farms to-l-y '.rt' I ' i.'i' op' r.'- by ll i ly o'vim'T- ; ik'i to; y find qrf-at dtfiiruUy in k-uj thf work. If llo v cannot lt-t turtly o ;th t" .-tand ly th io. wi:y i:ut rnako an a-tiv- a rnpa i -' n for mni mor? r.' .ir iy th"-ir own An ol.l man t cour.-v !. i m v llo stfnu'lh r.or staying jowt u ;i ooy. kut two old tn'Ti niii?ht lo as ni' li ;s fno t f vv r ytars. Aii'l. sinc tlif-y raniutt io .: mit' Ii i ml i vidaa ! ly, tach slion! I. it fairn-y. to willing to work for tlian th" ouih who can do inor . Thirf Is no pit i for hiinq nod r.ial t p aylnr oId-r ;iit: it is ; iot- .-r: t i' n that on thf farm. ;is In industry, thf fair j ny vchdi.lc tak- -. int'; ;icrouiil minimum Iahr as w!l as minimum w.tue. livry houI-l In- a fair, livintr w,i:f. As a rulf- th nom -r -1 1 i i v; on in ats runs little for the div rion. of th' cK. Hi- point of vi- v in Many things would la mo-.-.- tn:! :y that of hi -dderly rmployor than would thf yminuer man's, and ho would work with a '., r faithfult--.--.- .-'-liioni !;novn t impttuoua jouth. Thf re mut ho many kih.J iuoi of thi.-: t " i" sii th- c ities who would h- ülad t (i to th( c ountry to end th-ir days, if thy -oihl saia- of ilo't nt ti catmint, a fair living and -ouifm t . I 1 ho,j-inn for

wnmnn Mlnnlo i;v,ir..s hn shorn of all authority for tho protection f younir sirls, watching the dance halls, and kc-'jinp thtn off from thf ftrtft? An1 why does Chief Kline ..kirn the tr If phone receiver in the er.rs of wives who corup'.ain of .hc pamhlin? t)-lnßr indulged by their husbands? Wo 5ucpet a grand Jury investigation, and that Krank Boone, former member of the board of safety, for instance, who recently resigned in disgust, be piven th third dfiree by that Jury to find out what ho know?. Hut all this is fjoinp to r.tl I for a healthy public opinion back of it, a public opin inn deep -seated enough, at least with a few, to face the thrusts of professional blackmailers, and at the same time ko down in their jeans to help foot tho bill cf placing them, if pos-j-ible, at least temporarily, where they will ceaxo to be a menace. They nerd to have tho deep-seated public spirit too, to undertake it. not h'-rauFC of the counter-attacks ujon them, tut in the name of public decency, and for the public safety, even thouch it reach into the administrative circles of nn administration born of their own political party. It is joiner to be a man's job t clean up South Bend, even though the women the Mothers' cluba may have to do it. It may perve to tech some such whelps as are operating here, who would defile the .j;ood names of such mothers, for the protection of a self-centered cusedness. the color or the stripes that they deserve to wear.

themselves a tid their v i

The f.lllue

ne. d th'

men; how thall tb.e two h.- ;ion;iit toother?

WHAT SOUTH BEND NEEDS IS NOT ONLY INJUNCTIONS BUT A GRAND JURY. The injunction is n'd. a a Ki'ai.s of suppressing the bawdy-hou.--,- and tlie id ind -1 ic-r, as surested by Mr. Iiu in his recent address to the Lincoln f-chool .Moth'!.-.' cltib, hm i! atmot reach the pa milling loll nor put th it iaill afters, if any, or orue.-ioi.al uo-l-lw en, hei e tliey he-b-n. Wlaf South lb nd need.-; is what Murvie pot, a grand jury bu r.-ligat im of our vices ami the reasonfor otticia! non-inter ferejuM under the direction of a spec ial pr-'set ;l ; v)r. appointed Py the i-onrt for the purpose, and ur.d. r the direction of a court ith the conscience to act. Munrio i;ot i:.s jolt, tinaily, ii..m the fcleial court. cue to the use t Ii.; t. l-ef k Ice r. - eiits had made lf the mail.-, ir. wh.ch rspeei ur arc perhaps at a d i sail a n t.i :;v. pa rl ic u l.-: r ! .--nee lal couiis, and local pj o.si'i"ji. .... as a ni'c . l v i y wiier ieathc to ;.i k'.c .en Ii Ii:' i .ii;;,itni!:. in the absein . a I least, i-f a pii'dic nii!i;icii tli.il it '' ItCits :i. Similarly w it n respect t" hra-erj of Ki'.in.l juries. U is a i;ib- of the yi..- Iii ft ,ilu: mike i f c m i - ra hb ' a-' r o. ild' to whop,-,,, v r i::t rfen witii their Tif'sf. rt'jidoyiiie; biackii.iil. i 1 1 1 1 la i d a t i o n . t ur ats. ami u .- omet in i"i'"it i to drive if their I'Tiiir iN'rv T'v m too. tNre . tj.. c'..ment of politi'".; the wji;irnev tm ofttn, ..-a of the pro-fer-dl' pious, to Mjli"i''ilr.ii' so :.tl drce;;(y f yolit al f'ttepnev i w it. re t lit s.enti! to artisan ;nl :t'itaw.e a1! of w hi b woi l.-. to.-tlo for e il in tho-c h b. il ir'a't. bif-i' th..". !i:ht. ic of the ''' hi i K M 1 1 1 i " u . sen n da 1 - i!io;i rin: ati'i unmitigated liar-; ii.ip f lir'l, dis-rui.-1'! as a pohc" eourt l.'.wer, ait w,,,.. r;jof occupation just now i-i reputed to !. that of i one sio:i-hc.'der for tlie brt h N, :-') f t - .1 lk !".-.'. t...i l"U''-jv'tntS. is r.!ia,;d at work on a prorrr :a of intimidation. thre.it. l iiitirr. and other cowardly assaults upon decent women and eoi rp.o'hfrs of the comnvunitv, in an ffort to ward off fnrflier attacks upon the pMarious tiaii, wiih which he is a so.uatcd. Naturally, a man or mi. uliin e'othes-r.ick. who has r.ev-r .T---ocl tl'-d it!i ap.y v. opicrt .vivc prostitutes, an.l wlio h.is lived tuo-t of his lif on throntnerci.ali?.it!"n of th'ir slnme. ir.t;. eines all women are pr-o.-t jtut. s. hut thy are not. an.l the Tvontar.hood of the city shou'.l it fuse to stand for the imputation; ;-h"uM .-'.and together i:i resentment. The grant! jury is th" only way i f dealing with such whelp--, and until th -y ar properly dealt wiM . decent p'ople may r.--: a-u:-d that thcro are ro lengths to which they v.-ill not to retain their slimy grasp; th-.r sulphurous control. The retuted hohler of th- "anib'.ir.g conrc--ions is said to be !urc:Iy les.s 1. nt.- -the two regarding tluntBcivs as o :',rr.i!y ir.trench d tli.it they thir.k nvt erf rtarc pii' ik;n s riou- iit-rfcrc::ce. v have heard th . .- ghcul- hlu.-ur and bitof nnl rutlaw before, but s t : 1 1. with the iity administration at their lacks. o.ui.t-T.ar.cir.g and co.. .. rating, even if certain r.'n.b-i- of it pr-jrl'. .u .r w.th th -M. South Fen. I ;s pu' i?' a had w ny r.r.l no young- girl, or ou::g man i.s s-.t'e. if at all subject to the t mptatiops set by :h-.r traps. S-.iU'h Hen! is as thdok with stre.-t-u ,.Ik rs as th--1 praVcrhial has on a dog. and th ar j-rot ,; likewi-.-" s,;ch

uamblinc heb The ;.'.!. see r5'

1 idltt 1 eU' !! g i- " I

than to ;:y j

poM..f v,.,. ft to protect.

Wi'.e. but die to the SCit'cltV

ir illancc. Why h.is Toiicc-

tff li-jU'-r, ai.d :!: hi, a pr a. e i harmed f'-r it. ratio r

FOR THE HALL OF FAME. Nominations being again in order for the Hall of Fame of New York university, numerous names are' being suggested from which 14 will be selected at this time. The lirst nomination of a negro for this honor is announced, that of Frederick Iouglas.s, who was a skive and achieved fame as an orator and advocate of emancipation. Douglass possessed intellectual qualities of a high order and after he succeeded in gaining his freedom successf ully discharged the duties of several important rublic positions, lie was not .-' well known to the present generation as Booker T. Washington, but he was more of a pioneer and a more striking ligure as a bader ed his people. Another nomination is that of Susan Ii. Anthony, 'pioneer suffragist, an especially timely one in view ot the approaching adoption of the federal constitutional ame.niment giving women the vote. The Hall of Famo was s' - bli.-hed in I'J'.'j and every live years an electorate composed of "one bundled eminent citizens" ballots on the names pre.-- nted for its consideration. Fifty nanio-wer-to be ins ribed on the tablets at the beginning and dv additional nanus every fifth year thereafter until the year 2.000, when the 150 Inscriptions will have been comrhted. M;b th names of persons who have been dead at leat lu years are inscribed. In 1115 nine names were admitted: Ab-xander Hamilton, Mark Hopkins, Francis T'arkman. Auasslz. Kitas Howe. Joseph Hnry. Hufus i'hoate. Daniel Iioono and Charlotte b'usliman The first to be chosen, in 1900, included W'a.-hington. laneolu. Wcbst.-r, Franklin, CI rant. Mar.-hall. Lee, Je-fferfon, Fmerson, Longfellow, Fulton. Farra'-'ut and i!av.

Some disgruntled citizen proposes nn educational test for state legislators. The very idea! Anybody is qualified to make laws in this country. At least, that's the theory we act on.

liven the common citizen has his day. once in four years. F.ut unless ho gets busy now and nominates the sort of man he wants to vote for, that tav won't do him much good.

France returns ood for evil by saving the C.erm.'iii coal mines from destruction by Hermans. And tor this righteous deed Franco ill get the coal (ierm.oiy owes bei.

The New York Stock Fxchanre announce.- tint tt has n formed again. Anybody having any dialings with it will take -a. lining nrenrdiiigly.

It is presumed that Holland has seen to i that the deforestation practiced by Herr Ilohenzollcru ha.- been done scientifically.

F.agenoss of the Japanese to leave Siberia is little short f marvelous, a.T the recent occupation of Vladivostok demonstrate?.

Th' French don't make pe ice by resolution. Thev make it with a treaty in one hand and a gun in the other.

Other Editors Than Ours

makim. rm.MAiiY nrju.LscHi:. (Arthur Hold.) From the entries reported, the presidential prilrtaries in sotnr state? are likely to partake mmewhnt of the nature of a. burlesque. Uwim; to the Fmall number of indorsee required for entry, the re are those who. unappreei.itive of the proprieties yet yearning for the advertising, have entered themselves as candidates for either the presidency or vico presidency. Such are not known outside their immediate neighborhoods and may not be well known there, but their names will stare at the voter when he soins the ballot. The primary system has in rnanv inspects fallen short of what was expected of it, but in the nomination of a president it should not b X'ermitted to fall to the plane of the ridiculous. In Uregon a candidate for vice president bears the r.am of Wa-hir.gton and in his behalf it is alleged to bo stated that he is a descendant of the "Father of o.ir country." We fail to discern wherein the ompliment lies in dther direction. That the "matter Ls regarded as a joke seems to be indicated, but then the sense of humor is quite sadly perverted In some. XomlriT'tion of candidates for president should b a d.g:.i:o 1 proceeding and should not be conducted as a v.iud-vi'le show, it may be true that every man hus a rieht to be a candidate, yet it follows that any one who has real popular support would rot be exii '. by making the privilege of having the name ic . 1 on the ballot contingent on showing that tb'.e is a bona tide demand for such an.l id a cy. St.ch a me tin d would thwart the designs of the joke eS and jda-h nomination of candidate s for thpr....bt of our country on the bich dignibe-l plane that it ought to occupy

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

"If the allied governments should placidly tolerate French occupation of Frankfort, it "will mark the beginning of an era of international anarchy the like of which the world has never s -en." says a i let-man eüleiah The Hermans ought t know something about international anarchy. They ine n t e d it.

SONDRA DECIDES TO QUIT MKXIC A N K I : I U Fi LIC N e w s p a p e r

j headline.

How about letrola and Columbia?

PERKINS

si:z. The average man without a car just loves to see it rain on Sunday. Campaign cigars always tn a k e s everything. s-'MC-I! like fall.

summer." Maybe It w;..s a party line. CHARLEY OOODANfc'OHE.

A kidnsipped boy in Lexington. Ky.. telephoned from his hotel, and the police, who had ben "all at

sea. round him as soon as mother told thern where he

his was. !

Something familiar about that. Ai ' soon as an alleged murderer's wife j squeals the South Heuid police knew j

exactly wno u was ma:, commuted the crime, but for four years sh!

or at

Seventy thousand dollars worth red licker was found in chec.-e

Buffalo. We sometimes have a! thirst, but never yet hae- developed! much of a hankering for a cheese

cocktail.

A Chicago furniture- store advertising a j:i.T. spacial in the shape of a Camel of the Desert Lamp. The bronze figure of a camel i mounted on a base supporting the lamp and shade. How any prob im: ionist' -home could be considered completewithout one of these Camel of the Desert things, is more than wo can figure. Our ielea of the thins would bf to have a small, inconspie uous tube leading out of the camel's mouth, and have the jigger so constructed that when you j r.-sed old Mr. Camel on his hump, you could draw yourself a pint of old seven and one-half percent. We wouldn't worry about the reading features of the- lamp!

Charley eure the

oiintry

Schwab industrial

sex music will unrest in this

country. Suppose Charley's Idea is to turn on "Count Your Many EUssings. Name Them One by one," whenever a working man begins to feel blue over the prospects of laboring

of weeks for a suit of

a couple c'otheS.

Thieves in Chicago are !i;';V rent from thieves anywhere? rise in the world. A party of them ha- just stolen l"3,o00 Iiibles in Chicago. The Hildes must have been taken by mistake from the rear end of some drug store.

WILD LIFE CENSrS FOR STATU SOON News-Times headline. In these d.xys of cafeterias and ma ke-your-own. this census ought to be a cinch to take.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. Come und See IV . Store hours: Open 8:30 a m. Close 5:30 p. m. except Saturday when store closes at 9:30 F M.

In the last issuo Evening Post, churches announce

for only $400.000.000 to the heathen. The cost

of the Saturday the Protestant financi.il drives

vangelize ol making

Christians must have gone with a lot of other things.

up along

At; the "Don't buy

a News-Tim: s.

Chicago Tribune sez: a Tribune, borrow "

IN TUM liDITOKS .MAIL. Mr. Tower. Dear Sir: Wo often wonder if den. (Irant referred to the South F nd telephone service when he said: "I'm going to light it . ut along this line if it takes all

LOCAL IlIlir.lN. Th" Tower management has put one of its most expert re porters on the case, to see If Hob Jones is any relation to Nelson, the affable funeral director.

Joe (Irand le ader first payment em a sedan.

ha marie the new Cadillac

Pill Dunkle sends us a postal card of the Woolworth building from New York. It's funny but we were always under the impression the Woolworth building was in Rochester.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

MINDS AND MONi:V. Why worry and work till yeui're broken and gray. Collecting a barrel of pelf. And hoping the while you will spend it some day, On skittles and beep for yourself? Tlie minute1 you purchase a ring or a pin. Or clothes of a snappier cut. Your children will hustle an alienist in. And pay him to prove you're a nut. Although oit hao probably ruined your health. In rearing your mountain of gold. Don't pin any hopes on the power of wealth. To brighten your davs when you're cdd. Your children will swear, if you open your purse. That you've long been addicted to el rugs. And that now you are foolish or senil- nr worse,

And declare you have always been bugs. i The money you won iu the game of j finance. j May not be as clean as it should.

Though oft n oue taken a desperate chance. It will never do you any geod. For as soon as oil go to some trifling exptni-c. For clothes for yourself or your

wife. ' 1 oar children will swear that oq haven't good sense, j Atid m o r have bad all your life. I I used to regret that 1 never could! make. Though 1 toiled at my trade like i a slave. I Till fifty or sixty, enough of a Make To make ea.-y my pith to th grave. Put since I've been l.adi'iu- th papers of lat( I am filbd with seraphic co.a. i)'; Nobody will say that my mind's red on straicht When they know that I h lvcu't a cent. '

numerable instances of its use by them in early flrck history.

It was from these royal patrrms i that Perr.ice came to be adopted by

the family of Herod. The name occurs freepiently In the history of Christianity and it was borne by that Pe-rniee who heard the defense of St. Paul. Franco liked the name, though it seems to lack all trace of French inihionee. The peasants of Normandy created P.erenico and bestowed it upon their daughters. The French Veronique and the English Veronica

are said te bo oorruft forms of the, name, but much doubt is cast upon .

such a contention. The moonstone is th gem of Percnice. It is .said to protect hr from all danger and to bring her true loe. it is believed that one can note the waxing and waning of the moon in its depths and that lovers can read the future' there-in. Monday is h r lucky day and two her lucky number. (Copyright. 1 ?:").)

The Horoscope

Tl'lisDA Y. APRIL 1.1. The aspects in the astredogieal map for this clay are almost negligible. There is a lunar semi-square to Venu.- which introduces petty cares, annoyances and disappointments i?tto domestic, social and affectional m. Itters, and a similar aspect with regard to Mercury brings the same condition of small anxieties. perplexity and dissatisfaction into the realm of commercial and professional occupations and inte rests. The main admonishment in this rnn li'ction is to be cautious in the signing of all letters, contracts and writings, a .Men-ury hoi Is a threat in this direction. Those whose birthday it is have the augury' "f an annoyirg and anxious year without the threat of any real misfortune. They should sign all writings with eare. A child born on this day is likely to have- i rathe r uneventful career unless :h hour of its birth indicate.; otherwise through some star variance.

April 12 to 19th

We have made special preparations months ahead for this National Event, and we are ready to supply our customers with Gingham Dresses with prices that mean great savings.

Gingham Dresses Misses an d W omen's Gingham Dresses made of imported ginghams and tissue in novelty plaids and club checks. Some trimmed with organdie colors and cuffs. Others trimmed with contrasting colors of ginghams and chambray. Many stunning new spring models. Specially priced $12.75-$15.00-$16.75-$19.75.$22.50. Dresses made from Amoskeag Ginghams. Many smart styles in checks, plaids anad stripes. Sies 14 to 44. Specially priced at $3. 95-$5. 00-36.75. Girls' Gingham Dresses Dresses for Young Girls made from Toile du Nord Ginghams that will not fade. Sizes 2 to 6 years $2.95-$3.50-$3.95 Sizes 6 to 14 years $3.50-$3.95-$4.50 Junior sizes, 1 3 to 17 years $5.00$5.75-$6.75

Gingham Petticoats Petticoats in neat black and white, blue and white, and plain blue ginghams with scalloped edges. Regular and extra sizes. Specially Priced $1.50 Dress Ginghams 27 inch Utopia Gingham, per yard. . . . 45c 27 inch M. F. C. Gingham, per yard 48c 32 inch Zephyr Gingham, per yard. . ... .49c-59c 32 inch Ivanhoe Clairlock Gingham, per yard. .69c 32 inch imported Scotch Gingham (few patterns onyl), per yard .,. . .:. . . . .75c Wash Goods Dept., First Floor. 27 inch Ginghams, short lengths, per yard. . . .30c 27 inch Apron Ginghams, checks, per yard 30c-35c 27 inch Gingham, Cheviot Shirting, per yard. .40c 27 inch Dress Ginghams, checks and st r i p c s, per yard

i An

x j y ijutty vctj Lin. jls i ji jut u w U iXJ II l tyj J

ASK FOR and GET Tho Original Malted r.lilk For Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitatigo eod Substitut

T 1H

I Took 'W hat llapp iim! in AUanv.

Apparently a country that is sal, for elemoeracy is not safe f.-r de-mo-' cratie socialism. None Itevhcd at White Iloiw If Mr. Hurleson cr wrote that reported re.-ijenation lo must ttav neglected, to mail it. Vet W Hid Fight. Accordd'.'-' to SitVi- et a I. at the outbreak of the war we couldn't have put up a good s-rap with th- .Swiss' Navy. j (CopTlht. P:o. !

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your name: Ithistory: its mc.-.iiing: whence It vtas derived; Its significance;' yo.ir lucky day nt il lucky jewel.

i;Y MII.DKiri) MAHMIALIi. j

Bernice is an aupicious name. It ; means "bringing victory" and is one of the many named derived from the Creek "r.ike" signifying victory. Nike was the goddess, of victory an ' , named the image-5 which adorned the prows of the warships of Greece. ( The famous Winged Victory ia thelarg'st of the Nikes. i'er.ür.ine names ending in "nike"

j were vry popular with the Creeks- ,

S.ere-iiKe was -u.-e.i yearly times in ; Macedonia and wa som-tim-s sp' lt : rherer.ike. The )rinc-s-es of the twoCreek si: adorns of " ri.i and Iigpt facicd licit, c.ike and tin r- are in-

When You Buy Buy the Best

V! : If WW

Hear the Sonora I irt and Compare PIANOS riAvn; pianos PIIONOCKAPHS H.O.EIbel and Sons S. Michigan Street .ciiiss lYom Olplieuill

Porter & Strom

Announce their Spring Exhibit of Wiehert & Gardinier New York Hand IVlade Shoes for Women EDWIN CLAPP Fine Shoes for Men We trust that we may have the pleasure of showing you how thoroughly these shoes fulfill your desire for smart style, enduring quality and constant foot com fort.

Chicago Sonth Bsnd! : Hortfccm

&SOUTUERRraGAn RAILWAY COIJPAilY EFTXCmVE fitJKDAT. OCT. 1. 11. Subject to ch.nro without notlc TrlR leTlo Sooth Dend, Intuit

Eocnd iSiHld.

i :30 ft. m.

l!tt 6 r. m.

7 .Crj a. m. IQSO &. la.

b iß) t. ra. 12:10 p. m.

te.ot . m.

lo-oo . m

11:j0 a. a. I2XiO sooa

l.-oj p. m. p. to.

s3'3&.fe. -0O ft. 3. 7D ft. .

2:13 tt. 0- IOjoO in .

4 as p. a. 11:00 a. 0.

6 JO d. n. 13 ."CO coca

8 :1 p. c 1 p. a.

UNIQUE BOOTERY 131 So. Main Street.

2:C3 d. ra

3:00 p. ta. iCQ v- m. p, n. l fß p. a. 7:0Q p. a. 8.i0 p. C

11 .vj p. a. NOW J. ß. HOC EE, O. P. A P Pnti rr Id-1.

0 p. t9. M n a. t rw p, eft. ni:oo p. a.

Tnr News-Times Want Ads

5LND YOUR DRY CLUANLNG AND rilCSSING TO

f s&g-ff ft -

22 N. M.i. M'. l'i ! phnm-. Lincoln 6 174