South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1920 — Page 4

i li) V .uOU.MMi, Jl'Ll C,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HONOR HARDING 1 IN HOME STATE

William G. McAdoo and Family

Tendered Reception on His Arrival at Marion Great Crowds.

17 A" latl I'r-n : MAKION. O., July Mr'.or. today paid l riV tj t to S n. Mining. Tf puMl'an r.ir.'ü lar i r tk- preiJ'ncy, upon his fturn ;compar.:. I by Mrs. Hardlr.g to 1;! hon here Xrom Washington fr th- first time inc- hi nomination. It was a big

a r.d' on

r'.iy for the-

that will

Jasted pres r.

that rr'uv!'-' the Il.ir. Jim-

lift:.- Ohio c:

t flOWTi

celebration

in !rs h'.tory. h a n i rly .'i

until e f.f

t O M i v. h t crow I

the

'vh'-n hi th f home folk i'.us lawr. f

ir.fl

flowed tr t h opposite Si rtrt, S-n. Harding wa Tt!coni,rI bv I. K.

.Marion

if o 'r :s- i

or r- j

th j

Tr --Mi nt

ia tion. Harding Talk-. Th" Ff r.it'. r replbd in a Pch In wh;h he .ppos-e man pivrniiiT.t ar.l urge

restoration f.f n m.al con iition aj a sf-.ilyinc f .re" for ri v il iza t i n "Which h"- v : : i ' 1 ha be. n " f r ! Iy!

tri f j d th; !

. 1 1 of all the

f ri

the- supreme

"Iyt rne ny to u;

neighbor:-," ! iM th- t fjiul.Iici n Jimln -. "If 1 i ! i v 1 in n- uan frovcrntiu-ht. If I !.t!iccil the superman were necessary to app-al to th KohtT sens f.f the republic and üsk our p-ope to plant th' ir f-et in furo and furwin! piths on Tnor' I woubl not b- h- r- hi thf capacity which has inspired your 4,'reeting. "L t uc p!ed.p r,';rs'v( , anew (fine and all. that this heritage ;tr.lfcanded to us through the heroism .and acriM'-es of the founding fa"thi rs shall he h hl s.K rt d, ui.brided ar.i' uniiniir.e.. and A:i;!inn nati'naii;y shall he the i.v-;ira-tion of the myriad.- of American' f't the future even as it stirs our Jicirts today."

No !nrt Kin -.hi p.

3 "

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f -v. Ts

. V, v

V v.

--v ' !' v-

rye

. 1

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4 .

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:..V-::,, -' v T- : ' ':-::' 4 . " : '. "1 ' " J. i -V A. I

(i t r. e i'N ii r

Wih.am ij. McAdoo and -Iiis family. This picture was taken recently at the McAdoo summer home in H tintinst.ton, X. V. Mr. McAdoo is now le.jdir.ir in the race fur the de mocratic nomination for president of th.- I'nit'-d States.

Partisan

day's eel Carefully politics.

:ip took no part in to-

hration and hoth speakers avoided any refer -nee to Mr. Cri.-vdncrer in hi?

pe h paid a trihute to Mrs. Hardins in connection with the success ttained ,y th, senator while Sen. Hardij,' in concluding introduced hi wit' as a "faithful friend wlw knows my faults hut has stuck to jne." Mrs. Hanlir.fr hlushingly nein .N!fled th tribute and bowed vhile the crowd cheered. Harr M. Oaurrherty of Columtbi"?, manager in the- prr-t-onvention campaign, was a!:u introduce; by the i-enator as one of thf; best crappers In the world. The nenator's spetih was delivered from the front porch of his Jiorm and was the forerunner of Tnany others that are expected to follow from the samo place in con lieetion with his policy of conducting a "front porch" campaign. Crowd Waits. The senator, accompanied by Mrs. Harding and a party of newspaper men, arrived in Marion early In the afternoon after having motored from Washington. Plans had been made for the senator to slip quietly Into his home in order to rest before his oif.etal welcoming. Upon nearing hU home, however, he found a crowd awaiting -ias arrival and a cheer was raised as h alighted from his automobile. The senator raise ! pis cap in acknowledgment of the greeting and

smilingly spoU. to friend: crowd whiV a battfry of

Clicked unceasingly. Among th- tirst to greet the s- nAtnr wer,- his -:! rs. Miss Ab.iail Harding and Mrs. Heber Yotaw. both of whom lirmly emplanted a kiss upon his che, k. Im. Oenrce T. 3fardii:c.- the sr:;itor's fatlu-r. however, withheld Iiis greeting until the doors of the Harding n-sider.ee could hi ie father and .n from Vl"W. Michael T.rd... an c friend of tfce republi.-.in t.o'ninee. e.iTC.e fi oni Kast !:tiert. h:o, to --feet him 1-ut fainted win !i the senator arrived. He s ..) nrovtred, howi-vt-r, and hurri.d to congratulate tlie ena tor.

A lare viiai-er from a lioirur-.- ihio

South Bend Folks Reading "Solid" Literature Besides Fiction During Summer

DEADLOCK LINGERS AT SAN FRANCISCO

Montague Tell? of Bryan's

Thoughts Concerning Candidate.

1XDIAXS PEEVED AT JUDGE; WILL APPEAL TO STATE OFFICIAL

ROYALTY MEETS IN BELGIAN CITY

-The a forked

South n end's radin public soents t-' I turning away from liction and d' voting its If more and more to Looks on philosophj, mechanical Mibj cts. jcu'iu I-, c-lc, according to librarians at the ciy library. Not only th'-.t but more people are read inc. too. for an lnoiea:-e of approim.:t: ;i- pircent oer the circulation of I'jI'j h::s be a noted at thü lilrar . The library bulletin hoard cirrles notations on several rather nor: books w hich ha Ik en reeeive.l iateiy. some of which are hot weather reading and some otherwise. One of the "otherwise" ones is Keyne's "IZi. onomic Consequences of the Peace," which is considered the best book y, t written on that subject. Another engendered by the peace conference is 'Knsign's Story of the P ace ('onfennce, l'J20," by IJmile Dillon, this having been recommended by Hiram Johnson in his speech here in South pend. 'Now It Can be Told" also has to do with

the war. being a story by Philip flibbs of blunders made during the war which could not be disclosed the n. Of an entirely diffi rent tyn- is V. Scott Fitzgerald's "This b'iJe of Paradise." Fitzgerald was. a iunior

( :it T'rinrttnn neu! Viij !-irrl.- tin j to ifc

with college love stories. "V'onan Triumphant," the tstory of an artist in Europe, the pitfalls he encounters, etc., will be liked by these who admire Vincente Llelasco lbarez. "What Pird is That?" by Frank Chapman is a hook on ornithology, and "Trailing Polshevihi," by Carl Ackerman, New York Tribune correspondent, should afford entertainment of a .somewhat di.'fennt type. "The Valley of the .Shadow," by Robinson and "August Moonrise' by Sarah Teasdale are cited as two of t'.ie best poems appearing in current magazines of 11 19 by W. S. Praithwaito in his "Anthology of Magazine Verse."

COX LEADING ON

THE 40TH BALLOT

in the ca me ras

(CONTINI'MD FROM PACK ONE.)

the Wt

of delfLj )tio;is cities join, d in

mirig e

Tit loll.

LABOn DEPARTMENT MAKES RCLLG 0 CHIESE QUESTION (0'NTIM'KI FPt .M i AHE XE .)

P ri j

for a co complet i rtudi, --. und um eppt ar-d

the this

ft . r. V

3.r-0'

:Md- i-ahl.

ft th.ir

;n x.iri.'f lnarhin ;: ni.il p. I ü.t.--. It th it th-- iT'trodu.

Chir.'i-e tl;e iization i.- ab -i

I - . . i js new 1,1 ii

vl e l..r,:- p:i-ups of Mich

Tl'OUld fcllou e.fh i-.ir. Make5 I'.-t iinatc. "Estin-.tting an arrival of l.i " rtudents per yfar and a combine, theoretical nnd in.!;; -trial cou: coverin-r fi- yeai . it will v.. , , that tins one ort:. n iration al-.p,

jniirht P.ae In th. T'nit.-d s. nr.il in .ori? section thereof '.r

at;.-r tlie t .m or lie tl

f'.rtl;", r IN'!! of 'lit of ate. I :,S s i. c-----tudent -

There." It was all the McAdoo people ne dt d to .vtart a parode. T'.ie demonstration turned out to be like many of those org;'nied for sonic of tli" etlu r candidates. It v.as nut compos.il of del, gates ami alternates, but rattier mostly of boost--!-.- " spactators and enthusiastic visitors who inaded the floor. Th' l'or a s went into s-ssiun tins morning with predictions" on every hand tint a nominee would soon b? found. Large bets were laid thai, the conv-ntion would nominate v. iihiti an honr atui a. half. Fut siica po. r p'oyi-es was made that

a ot" was forced 'U proosa!s

to tho

cci ediilg ballot

and drop oft

up- nd the rill

lo" on -aii ;

until a nomination was made. The plan failed for lack of the necessary i . o -1 1 ; i r d vott. but it showed tho rowing temper of the convention. 1 1 t Pi e ik DcuillocU. As the day's ses-ion wa.s toward a i los- and th.ere were prospects cf .n )i!;.-r s. ssion tomorrow, tho despt rate It.'dis w re still looking for son.- way to break the deadlock. The S Adoo toices reversed the o,-.b-r d' the progression in the Lal-

lotn.g ard took the tin- ; vth ballot. M' Adoo l;ad :o.-t t

on the twel: th l :v. ''or a moment when Indiana turn-I.-', d m J' of lir-r .'.0 and Tom Tag-

lead toay in ;o Kail to Cox

',,.,!., :i a

n'ashm Si.. .f-rinir hf:

;oo had

i re i " Y. . . -

.b-o

ens: th- Icillot, it a forecasted slide to bigim. When, a little

ion. wmcn iiaa ieen

: oic.-. c ist them all th.e McAdoi people

iimv--m.-n: a on, but ! :t.' in th" ballot to do I

any good. Cox People Ninons. The Cox people, prjbxbly a little nervous but pro!ssing tho confidence which thei outcome ;uHtifkd, '-n: word to tP.eir war horses to i-tatul pat und refii.'vj to be stampedd. The word was offeclive and llie blocks which have been the Cox standby were unmoved. An attempt at a recess during the earlier part of the session was drowned out in shouts of disapproval. When Palmer on the thirty-fifth ballot hit a higher nark than he had at any time since the eleventh the Palmer people set up another demonstration.. There was a movement on foot for recces until S o'clock after the thirty-tifth ballot, but the palmer people wanted one more ballot and the recess idta was not pushed. While the Pennsyl aniar.s were chanting "Palmer, Palmer, Pennsylvania," to the tune of "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah." the Cox people took a hand at making a parody and w hen the McAdoo people set up a counter demonstration the Ohio and Pennsylvania crowds ciianted out a verse which went "All the P.oys Are. on the Payroll." They directed their megaphones toward the McAdoo crswd. Palmer Gains. When til: convention got back in order and Alabama was called on the JCth ballot, Palmer made another gain, taking seven from Alabama. He took them from McAdoo, I 'avis a art Cox. It was tin vote which the Palmer people had been promised and was the reason they did not want to recess. Then Palmer picked up four more in Illinois, taking from both McAdoo and Cox. Kentucky having previously cast one vote for Miss Laura C. i. cast one for Miss Cora Wilson Stuart. Thr Kentucky delegation w is g:ing complimentary presidential otcs to Kentucky women. Then alter th" Jth ballot and on motion of Fred P.. Lynch, or Minnesota, the convention recessed.

By JAMES J. MONTAG ri: (Xcus-Timw Corrrj-ixindcnt.) When the Hon. William J. Bryan of Nebraska and Miami got out of bed this morning, it occurred to him that the deadlock is stalling thf ship of state and running up hotel bills hnH enno far fnoush. "What." In

quired Mr. P.ryan, "is the reason our party has not nominated a candidate?" "There ain't any candidate to nominate." replied The Spirit of Democracy, which always perches above Mr. Bryan's chamber door. "What about me?" asked Mr. Bryan tc ntively. "Nothing doing." said The Spirit. Speak Truly. "Probably not," sighed the peerless leader. "Somethinpr tells me that you speak truly. That 78 9 to 1 ti vote against me the other day indicates that perhaps I do not sway the hearts of democracy as I once did." "Pighto," commented The Spirit. "Weil then." mused the Nebraskas "there is no use of protecting these proceedings uselessly," and he reached into his inside pocket and drew forth the subscription list of the Commoner, of which Mr. Bryan is proprietor and editor. Calling in his secretary, he then proceeded to place in nomination the entire subscription list, beginning with Joe Folk of Missouri and concluding with Henry Rainey of Illinois. Of course, all these names were not released in one article. Of course, the paid up subscribers were given the prelcrence. and the cash In advance subscribers were put at the very top of the list. Subscribers paying in cord wood and vegetables will probably be named too late to do them any good in this particular convention, and those in arrears will never be put into nomination at all. But Martin

Glynn of New York, Sam Untermyer of the same state, Gov. Brough of Arkansas. Thomas M. Campbell of

Texas and Sen. Walsh of Massachu setts all were given a ride.

And Mr. Bryan intimated that if

the convention rejected any or all of . 1 A - V

tbe&e. there would re pieiuy moie. Lifo Work.

The subscription list of the Com rnonr-r has been one of Mr. Bryan's

life works. It is long and populous and it must be remembered that every man whose name appears on it is presumably a reader of the ediitorials composed and written by Mr. Bryan and, therefore, has been schooled in the kind of a democracy that equips a man Tor the greatest position in the world. At this present writing the effect of this inspiration of the distinguished Nebraskan cannot be recorded.

While I am writing this piece the delegates are engaged in the-second round of a no decision light and the newspapers in various portions of tho east are hurrying to press, pom? His Duty. But I cah say without fear of successful contradiction that Mr. Bryan has done his duty. He has not insisted that he and only he be nominated. He has not even refused to back any particular candidacy, from the president of the other stumbling block to the progress of this convention. Any subscribers to the Commoner in good standin. particularly any cash in advance subscriber that this convention nominates will have the support of Mr. Bryan and Iiis newspaper. It is a great idea. It will develop. Who knows in ytirs to come a presidential nomination will go with every subscription to the Commoner, and that even you and I. dear reader, may have a chance of being boomed for the chief magistracy by paying our dollar and a half and writing our name on the coupon in the corner.

SPOKANL. Wash.. July white man sneaks with

tor.gue," riposted the Indian chieftain Menineck. head of the great Yakima tribe of Washington, when the Benton county judge passed sentence upon the aged member of a once flourishing tribe of redmen. The stalwart head of the fast-dying Yakimas appeared in ccurt on a charge of violating state fishing laws. The Yakima tribal leaders have appealed to Governor Hart. of Washington, following a grand pow

wow. They asK lor perpetual nsning rights in the Yakima river, which they claim are due them by virtue of an oldtime 'reaty conceded by another Governor, Isaac Stevens, the first territorial executive of Washington. The Indians were arrested for tishing in the river within one hundred feet of the dam near Prosser. The court held that the treaty was not operative against the later fishing laws. The Indians were found guilty and fined KO each. Tho governor has promised the Yakimas a hearing at any early date. Chief Meninock made an eloquent speech before the Benton county Judge and reminded the Jurist that he was breaking a solemn pledge made betwen th red men and the white men two-thirds of a century before. Shaking: his hands above his head and with a Kreat swirl of his feathers as he left the courtroom he turned and made the retort: "The white man speaks with a forked tongue."

LOCAL TROOPS ARE PRAISED BY CHAPLAIN

(CONTINUED FROM PAGC ONE ) conception of patriotism on this, the anniversary of our independence. The patriotism is no longer necessary. It is for us to practice what is infinitely more ditlicult. when there is no blare of bugles and thud of marching feet, the patriotism of peace. Unless this patriotism is strengthened by religion, when another war comes, and it will come all the sooner if our devotion wanes, there will be- no national spirit 10 arouse and the American nation shall have pissed away." Prof. Rafter, who served with the American forces in Greece, read the declaration of Independence The gathering opened with Hie singing of the national anthem by the audience, and closed with the song, "Notre Dame."

,t-

Germany's War Material Destroyed

l b

time, r.-! many as four Kind young Chinese ' in the shops, etc., in It is ordv natural tthis would very .- -on In serious complaints inen In the l.-.,;:t fmployrn nt in this"

,i means of arnihT their I i ,.';. The department replied to This

that lovah; beli.- f ! h ! e r, s,;l;, from, wo;del 1- ' ' . ?i t (

T -1 at

n is

plicAtim s pugjested eeri tr. tu cor. cress. vo::M be Kankation rdie.it ion."

ibstanti tl'y : t'.:.i! th. v. r. e for the retried: il ne a-.iry bt could re ilur

ap- ,

;ii-"-f and tf.-r wouii ittentio:- 0f

I' g:cla te the

or. its a

or-

WHY IS AX ORAXGE LIKE AX EGG. SOPH?

DETROIT. Jti'.y .' l fruit or a berry? The question start Detroit family, arc

vcrcc bill filed by

lrse that thr d; breakfast t.ib. "Perry." said

"Fruit." said

U s s .

. Is ?h-

a r.nt k,rr to Wife S

. i he at

tht

Sni.i.-nly. th-

she.

hr. - Wife

Var.vi ii-rr ssed from Tip a fried and. with it on h r f a - a

All this l.it .1. r. ian ver a dollar i- i!cci.

sa v s. i-ran m'i -

; n w

h.-r h ; : . nick" !.! h.

-T ? - n I r r- -fZr 'ä : 1

, ' " x ' :..-. - - - .. , v- . ..... . v 4,. M

-V

.... vv. - .

A p.b d : . r c r t

': cu-. e.-.rri i-es io.t e; ijj.l Liar IS

w i;e :. kav of the car

e b.-tn destroyed ur.der the riaes, reeay tiator. eta.

Two Year? Aco It Wa? the!

Headquarters of German Troops. SPA, Belgium, July 5. Two years ago today this beautiful little city was general headquarters of the Imperial Germany army. Today it is the scene of the openintr,of ono of the most interesting and important meetings in history. Representatives of the Allied nations and Germany will come together In order to discuss the execution of the Treaty of Versailles, indemnities, Germany's economic situation and various other matters of vital importance to the entire world. Spa is the seat of the province of Liege. The nair.e pa," as now applied to watering places in all parts of the world, was first (Verived from this town, which was a health resort of the royalties of two centurie-s ago. The Chateau Fraineuse. where the conference' will bo held, is beauti-

f'.illy situated between wooded hills and the winding rier on the eastern outskirts of the famous Belgian watering place. It is To miles from Brussels. Spa is elaborately decorated today for the occasion. At the Chateau, residence of M. pelzer-Graux. arrangement? are made for efficient telephone service. Telephonic communication between Spa. London and Paris has been re-established. At the Grand Hotel BrStarmique the French mission is housed; thm British mission i" at the Hotel Balmoral. Mr. Lloyd George is the guest of the Baron do Crahwez. the brother of the Burgomaster of Spa. The Italian, Belgian and Japanese missions are Installed In privato houses, and the American mission at the Hotel Rcrette. German delegates are accommodated at the Hotel d'Annette ct Lubin. B lpdan journalists are ucco-vj-no-dated at the Hotel de la Main d'Or. and the British journalists are received at the Hotel du Golf. Other journalists nre stopping ne-ir the missions of their respective countries.

Shears for tailors that can t operated at a speed of 100 cuts a minute by an electric motor are a Chicagoan's invention.

nrcHw.w. Ted Rouse . njoy d a f.shir. excursion to points r.-jir I -a v. r- r.-; Saturday. Mrs. Burnham. of Iir.sirt. wi . recent visitor In the F. II. !!.'.: home.

I Fred Tourj- and family mo-.. : Into th- F. M. Weaver house

OHk st. Mr. ami Mrs. A. H. Kiehr. bv

moved ir.ro th'ir r.e'v home on Liberty Hrhf?. t . . . . . ,

.ir. i;esenrrg Kit sur. . iy : i visit friends in Chicago. Miss Bytha K mington, chi cWk In the a. L. H.-mblin j-we: store. cf Buchar.an. Midi.. w;.'. mike a trip to South Per.i, .::; time Saturday. Manager D R. Pears verj de'tghtfuily entertained a number of hifriends at a "Tin Roof pirty Thursday rver.ir.g. Mr. J.ims Brst fit: : ! Wednesday afternoon at a litt'. watet melon party which was injoy, ,1 by all present. Mrs. Frank Dodpe and l.ttb daughter Ahne were guests at the J. H. B : t home -trrdav. Mr. Floyd Smith it !s that "is on' cf town, this week. Mrs. Maude Peck, who was f--r-- I to return home from Cleir l.ikTuesday, because of a bad cold,

i sirln back at her part of chaperon j for the outing tarty.

Leaiy of peace. Included in the pile ar the

NEGRO GIRL SLASHES

RIVAL W ITH RAZOR :

NEU' YORK. July 5. Two little negro girls fought over a sweethvart in Brooklyn. One of them is in the hospital and the other is under arrest. Vivian Foster, thirteen years old, of No. S.'.S Atlantic a v.. and Pauline Watkins, sixteen, of No. 2.'0 Park pi., are the girls. Vivian accused Paulino of takint,

away from her.

this. Vivian, in a

seized her father's

and returning to the hallway Pauline still there. Pauline

her sweetheart

Pauline denied

rage of jealousy,

razor, found

was she-

started to run upstairs, but overtaken and slashed until

dropped unconscious. Patrolman Michael Donovan, or the Bergen street station, had the Watkins girl taken to the Swedis'r. hospital. The Foster girl wa.s arrested charged with felonious assault.

KANSAS FARMERS HOLD i OUT OX WHEAT CROP

TO PR K A. Kan.. Julv More than 21, 000. 000 bushels cf the 1 1 1 f wheat crop are being held by Kansas farmers, according to J. C. Möhler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. This time last year there were but 6,000.000 bushels of wheat in the hands of Kansas producers. Car shortage is blamed for present conditions.

BOY'S DEATH CAUSED BY UNDIGESTED BEANS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 5. Mystery surrounding the sudden death of Frederick Henn, a schoolboy, was cleared up here the othar day, when the coroner announced that the lad's death was caused by undigested beans. An examination of the boy's viscera disclosed that the beans had caused gaseous distension of the stomach.

FARMER PINNED UNDER TRACTOR FOUR HOURS

WARRENSBFRG. Mo.. July 5. To be pinned beneath a farm tractor for four hours before his calls for help brought neighbors to his aid. was the experience of Herbert Carter, a farmer of near here, a fewnights ago. Tlie accident occurred about o'clock in the morning, after Carter had plowed all night. Soft mud prt -vented Carter from being killed.

NILKS XKWS NILES, Mich. .July 5 H. D. Peterson, w ho had been working on a local sewer job. elrew a check on a local bank in payment for an Elgin car he bought in Dowagiac, Mich., and drove away in the car. and has not been seen here since. The check was returned, marked "no funds". Among his effects left at a local boarding hous;e was found a letter addressed to Clifford Mansfield at South Bend. A couple of weeks ago Peterson drew a check on a South Bend bank for $600 in payment of a Maxwell car he bought of a Niles dealer, and when the check was protested, the Niles dealer took possession of the car. Announcement is made of the wedding' of Edward Cameron of Wapheton. N. I.. to Miss May Allen, who for several years ha taught in the schools in Detroit. The weddincr occurred at the heme of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Greenamyer in this city.

French exports to the United States for January shoved a 40 per cent increase over those of January. 1313-

TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY.

AT ONCK competent settled yoiirtj worn in over for otflr -work; must be üble to do niiie typing and bundle switch board. Good salary Ith r'Vn and Mard. pply In perR'Mi t manager of Suth Bend Country "Hub. 40.17 -ä

W.VNTF.I" Tmek driver for I'ord tru k. jliit be car3te to keep nni? In repair and knew west part e.f ilty. Ausübt .1. .lepler. 'r:4 W. Dlvi-lon tt. 4"C)-; FOR RENT Two modern furnished lizht Lou-fkeeplng rooms for xurde emploreJ; also garage for rent. L. 0.'. v 40P.3

Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal

in Price and Trade.

I here

DOG

of Interest

Reading

irk

dYertisemeets

ill

II!

Ill

IIIII

llllfl

iiiüüill

-0-U-R Daily y Newspaper is far brighter and more interesting for the advertisements it contains. You get information from them. You learn all about many little things that are of so much personal importance in your life. They keep you posted. They tell you what is new and desirable. Sometimes they keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out just the reasons why one article suits your needs better than another, Reading advertisements helps you to economize. You know that economy is not alone a matter of saving money but of spending money to advantage. Advertising identifies goods of unquestioned value. When a store or manufacturer puts a name on goods and tells you about them you may be sure they arc worth while because it does not pay to advertise merchandise that is not good.

Make a practice of reading advertisements read them as neves from the business world -published for your benefit:

They will help' you to live better and dress better and make more of your income in every way