South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1920 — Page 8

I Fill) A V MOI.iMM;. M IA 2t. ID20

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. iAi'Kll.I. I:. sr.'lMI.K-. I'reu'd.-r.f J M s I ..THUN -N I' ;;'.!lr JU11N IIKNKY .UVi:n. F-'If r

Mrrnbrr Lnitrd F'rcss Associations. MKMl-I.:; .S i.r.I ritHSS.

Th. A.-e srd I'r' f xriJfi!rv entlti! t tt. ti for rT'.Yitinn f 1 t . ;!: t . Ve.'.ttM to tt r fct otM-r-It" rd ! in ?. i I'li -r. m ! tl I'. ul w puMisnM 'I ':- !.- t'.r applr f "ir nfrr-.'ien i-'ipr. All rph? f.f rrr-.M! jrb,n r,f ';' IM .!.;. .TTi-ht r,ei;i are retre j t.y tte j r t'l !.-.th '.t lns.

Give nrraf'r

OKfl i:, 'Jin V. r.lf.TT At. VhT-r. Ma 'n 2U- Privat rnn. h n-!ianz.

r.r.. rr pr'-n er depirt inert -.mt-4 . After r m. r!i niirM hü-tiIm. Mn 21e0. !.i'.f. " r-prtmr.t : f!n 2U'l. . itT editor; Matn -'ion t1ty editor, Mnln 21"2. rirrta!ntl"ii d j artnir,t.'

fnsrniPTTO.V KATKS: Morning and r.vrrlnjr Edition. .::.: iV.nr, .V : Simd-iT. pep.vered Nv -nrrbr !n Sfitn r, 1 nn ! Ml-.hs trsKv 7 (') ; v-:ir in idnTr "f 1- f'r J" --k. M'-rrdn-r or Kni:,- Kdi'leni-. d.J'r infludltu- S i n - i t riall Li;'r-1 at tU so.ifh I'enl peaTefflr a (.evrd l-s tndl

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AnvrrriTISl vr; nATr.S: ak the advrtlsm? rtpart.r.-". Fo-Mrt AdTort!fc!nir Jteprpjenfatlr- : fONF. T.OpFN7riN A WooiMAN. '.'J.-. Fifth t . V- :7! i - "t . I'LjVjjro. Th Ns lirjw :,! v i- l - itt n 1 vertlainjr cojtjrjir.s fr ffom frju'l ,!nr rrA:rt-,t'- ritatlon. AtiT r"on JrfTjr,., f!,r ritrorip ,.t n'r ji!v rn""- ' ' ' ' ' r;"r will or.r-r for on ...i ,k-.u -u i L. .i j .'iii Iii

JULY 2 3, 1920.

GOV. GOODRICH AS AN EXHIBIT. Whatever the outcome of thi: rh;irs tnmle r.caint Gov. Gon.lrich a S n. r'ravvn. ;innt the lornifr's Tlnar.oial Intfrejt:- in reit im inii'.Mrl:il, mining ar,'1 utility enteri-ro.-. in behalf of which l-tcilation h3 bfpn eouicht .it !h" sprci-il sf..nn, Ihl r.iuch is certain; tho kovitiut id showing ;ini has shown a lot rf had ta&tr. WhctluT he ha.i t ornin:tt'tl an irtilctaM offene fr rit, yu h r i.ttionjh:p. and attfinpts to thr machlnf ry of ihr t-ta!4 to thfir ait and coinfr-rt, is not cornmcnd itory of th man. In public oHicp. who would interlink tiVm In that way. 'lov. (ioodrich is the kind of husinoss man in pub'.ir officf that d:-frrdits husiiu-ss iu n in public ofTl . They in . ri.ibly hero me more for.ccrned ar-ou: bu.-in s. and jj.irticularly th ir own V iinfs.-, thin they do about the public, or the proper function ..f their oince. The exceptions almost merely prve the rule. Gmver Cleveland once .aid a "ruh lir it"i- e is a publir trn.t. not a private snap."' nnJ we think he had In mind some of the big business men then Jn publi- oflioe who were u?in the guv rnnent to further tlirlr private end. At the outbreak of the war there, wa.s a great öeir. ind upon l're't Wilson, that he put bi busl- ?' ss nit n at the h 'id of the various war activities; r. i. r.ift production, ship buiidiner, ami so on, and h ail universally republicans because dernocrats ti"t addicted t V. : business. These bit; business n ttcrt- jcent-rous too; willing to do it for "a dolor a u.ir." .tnd today.' if there H anything at all the reports of t h congressional 'rnellinp:" rompüttes that hio ben in estUati"p the conduct of the war. you will ttr.d that it is the result of these I'isr buinfis mfn throwing contracts where they 'mid nap their rewards in profits sufficient to prike up for the salaries that they had foregone. .lii.t as in the i i of iov. Cooririrh. there are frr'iurnt evidence.' whef it his fern tried thnt i-craui-e a man hi? made a urrer of buinr for l ;msif. It does r;o; follow '.hit he will handle lh public's busir.t.-s sinit'.Trly for th- jrub'lc. His held, 'eo ofirn. is interlaid with pold coin, ensitiinq his -tu.-? of .qwhty and public Justice with the taint of Tpectal privilege nr.d pr rsni! a1ant;tpp. That Goodrli hism-and r is a fair synonym for repuhlicardsm. tho rti'ublican party h:n made up more c-nerally of ftoodriehrs. and, therefore. !irir.-r the recopnire'l pirty of privilege et-peciallv attractiv to tho. who would thrive on thTt ypecie of praft. Kvrryhody knows, tnat has kept at all in touch with things, how will Gov. (Ioodrich has kept 4jie puh'.i'- erv ire rornmission. for instance, tinder his thumb, emfloytn it politically, and to enhance thn brtnclil advanta?? of his friends. We pot a view of t here tn South Itend witii respect to the New Jersey railroad's warte. I ore-sins of tho New York Central which cimo out all riht. by outside mutual ntrreemer.t, hut no doubt would never have tobten anywhere hid the commission horn left to hew Its course. There have been other instances all nr the state. Gov. Goodrich's interests, or the interests of hi family, in public utilities, may have hid sopiethinc to do with it, or the-v may not have. Th attitude assumed here in that Cäse seems not to have be. n an uncommon one. Likewise with the governor's excis" tax law hefore th" ! cU'."1 :ur. l-.ick in 1.M7. fie was generous toward, certain lines of utility corporations in which Im le had intt r ss. The present liw before the :5sembly is sali to contain a proviso for txemptlon of i'wa?1 dispos.il bonii- from taxation, and it tit Atlrps th.it the -roverr.or and certain business asoi lates. ha vine unloaded a sewage dispcs.il plant upon the city of Inihannjiolis n: an enormous price - through con niva n-e with Mayor Jewett. a z. o. p. machine mlifajruK the Goodrich family are now th- proud pos-j.irs of a r.iee Iviniltul f sewae d:!poa! 1 or.tis. At cordlnjc'.y ff say. it i w I that the povemor sb" il l he inv. ::ra -i. and thoro ichly. that th V'-iblic üiiv have this p'.'.tnps-e ;ri an ;:, hi-Jeousness. or how this republican idal of a !-;t business man f o oar pi. bib- orüces has werke 1 out. particularly ! . his ir-t.ir.t i". M he '.' will throw some light on wh :i-.-r or ft t wi want 'hit otli r much mooted "t:cor--fi;i hi:. iras tr.an" -and farmer -lependins; up"M who o : ;-,re talkir.c to. Mr. Warren T. McCr: for his succes-sor?

MR. HARDING'S ACCEPTANCE. lion. Henry Cabot lcd.; must indeed be pratef.il to Hon Warren Gamaliel Hardin for the asMr.tno' that he re- eived today, through the lattrr's -i -e. n of asc ptance, that if elected to the i r-ä.vitt.i y he w :il do cAerythir.c "by and w ith the tcr.sent f M-.i.ttf." It will make it m'ich easier

'senatorial ol.r

to rule the white

ric.s- a n rl te mcvii f.iirr for S n Iodco. the hls-h cluef ehjrarch. ii.-i : rf will r.it h" strair.eti with h .t t t-e.a;:e f h: ir.a t:iity ! dominate, and fcf

Ott'. O t rtl l

1 1.1 1

.1 ' . .a . s r. o w

and

un- th?ni th it ;hy nude. r.o mistake ia Chi-

co Tht Gamaliel accepts on the basis of th "restoration of party ro ernmf nt," and that mcan:r.x ir. republican parlance, "senatorial tfovemment" coordination "between the executive offices nnd the senate" why j-hould not the republican nators be happy? , Thit is all thre to Mr. Hardir.c's acceptance speech dehvr-ret! this afternoon from his "front porch" at Marion. He ha been at work on It for a werk or 10 days, according to the dally dispatches, and has said nothlnjr. Of cours, he couldn't say much, save "by and with th consent of the senate," and in th course of the frequent advance revisions which Mr. Iodge may have made of the txt that hs now been presented to him. Anything that he m-iy have wanterj to wy, may have been cut out. The speech Is a mere iarrotlike echo of the every morning debates that have iss-jfd fr-.m the repullif.an j-ide of the senate for ?,iore than a ye.ir; billingspate about "persona! government." about "autocrficy of the white house," hypocritically assuming to reverence the sam ideals an the white house has promulgated, but of oour?e, impossible of proper materialization under democrat!- nil. F' would be kind of Mr. Hardiacr, from his Fenatoriil ba kgi ciund, to so frenerously relic, e the i! -!!. o. rat.c party of ail re.-poribility for the Wil-.-'n; in "personal government," If the Wilson administration were such that democracy cared to be relieved, but evidently it hasn't been, and the party la not anxious for relief. And we dare say that if Mr. Hardin;?, and his senatorial sponsors, dominant over the rej ublicin party, rtally regarded the Wilson undertakings ay dangerous as they pretend to. they would be tryinp to tack them onto the democrats mor- firmly than the party might actually deserve. If the Wilson administration had been an "autocratic" administration, destructive of constitutional govei.unent nnd threatening to our Institutions, the democrats would undoubtedly not want to recognize it, and the republicans would be fhowinp; mitfhty poor political sense, to say the least, to attempt to relieve them of the responsibility in any particular. ( Hut the "strafing" of Wilson has become such a habit with Messrs. Lodge. Harding, and the rest, that; well, habits are thing; that ara hard to break. That the Marion ceremonial phould have developed into a mere "Gott Strafe Wilson" refrain, under such circumstances, is not surprising. They had their minds set on Wilson running fcr a third term, or McAdoo, his "son-in-law," being nominated to succeed him, and their minds once set, they haven't been able to give it up. They are still trying to run Wilson or McAdoo; thought at first that Wilson had been woefully repudiated at San Francisco, both in the platform, and in the nominee and now they cannot get over it, that he wasn't. But at least Mr. Hardin? knows that he has been nominated, and the "senate oligarchy," with its republican background, is sure that he Isn't going to turn the nomination down; that he has accepted, and, that In accordance with prearranged rlaias, he will do everything, if elected, "by and with the consent of tho senate;" that he will substitute "party government" of course, by senatorial spokesmanship, for "personal government;" or. in other words, that he will be a "rubber stamp" and not a president at all. "Conscience!" Ah. yes, Mr. Harding refers to his conscience, and the senate's conscience, and the republican party's conscience; yea. even the American conscience now and then, in the course of his t acceptance but to be sure the American conscience is all wrapped up in his, in the senate's, and the republican party's conscience, and his and the republican rarty's conscience are .all wrapped up in the senate's. You know what conscience is! To most men. nnd this applies especially to the Hartliniit acicptance; it is a mental attitude acquired after long practice by a man, in order to conceal his ulterior motives. A conscientious gentleman of the Hartling school is one who bluffs only when it best suits his purpose.

Shoe dealers met in Chicago. The usual natement as to prices was issued.

Fears of a gas shortage are unfounded. Isn't this a campaign ear?

Other Editors Than Oars

thl; cilvi:xs iNTi:iuu)G.vronn;s. (Indianapolis Noavs.) The answers of Gov. Goodrich to the interrogatories of Sen. Craens are not wholly responsive. He does not deny, tor instance, that after he became governor, he purchased tock in the Ie.N'oir Coal Co. and that while Kovernor he was for a time a member of the board of directors. On the contrary, he admits the purchase, but says that hp later transferred the stock to his son. It would be interesting to know what was the consideration. Mr. Cravens asked: "Hid not Gov. Goodrich pay in J13.000 more for stock in the year 1920, and order that said certificates should not be issued until he noticed the secretary of the coal company to whom lie should issue , the stock e t rtiticates ? "Have said stock certificates been Issued up to this date?" The governor denies that he made any such purchase, oi any other of a similar nature during the present year. He also says that he knows of no preferences granted to the coal company in which members of his family are admittedly interested. The governor's brother, I Z. Goodrich, denies that there were any preferences. It is not denied ihat the Goodrich family is interested in the mining company, though Jt Is insisted that this company delivered no coal to .state institutions, which were. It is said, served by a mine under otlur ownership. Sen. Cravens ajsked: "Anions' the present stockholders of the LeNoir Coal Co. are not the following names: ft. s. Goodri. h. Winchester, Ind.: J. T. Moreland, Winchester. Ind.; F Goodrich, Winchester, Ind.; Susie K. Goodrich, Winchester, Ind.; Florence Goodrich. Winchester. Ind.: Kdna Wasson. a stenographer in the office of Percy Goodrich. Winchester. Ind.; W. O. McBeth. Winchester. Ind? If these questions are answered in the aMlrnative. does not this unholy alliance between the chief executive of the state of Indiana and the above-named railroad ofSriai den and an investigation?" The railroad orTv-ial is Karl M. Costin. -eneral manager of the Iiis; Four Railroad Co. The governor denies that there have been any such relations s those i n t ; : : . iiod between Mr. Costin and himself. He d(ub:le--v has the rUht to engage in thv. coal business b.u presumably the implication in Sen. Craven-' uutsnon is that there l? an impropriety ir.volf i since the state is a heavy coal buyer. We should think that Gov Goodrich would insist on hair. this nutter cleared

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

I droe a tall to the l'th sreen A full three hundred feet. Then a short approach and one little putt And I strutted in to ear. To eat and drink, aye. and to brag Of the birdies I could sink. - Said Clarence in he locker room. "I think you've earned a drink!" He poured a g-lass of stilly stuff. It looked a reddish brown. But even when my nose refused I grasped and drank it down. The lloor rost up, my neck stretched out. Chtek.s turned from tan to green; It felt like nitroglycerine Iown -In my soup tureen. I cannot tell of the next tvo hours. They say I raised Ned then. Hut in the round that afternoon I took one hundred ten.

wr. ham: ni;i:x n this iiking MM; oi'ItsiXYix (13v Associated I'ioh-c t rORT WAY Nil. Ind.. April 21. Dot. a id Denney. 0uiis machinist of this cit. who was thought to have attempted the life of his baby at F.ador. Delaware county, by placing i arbeite acid in its nursing battle, mad" a statement hre Wednesday nicht declaring he is innocent of the charge.

Store closes Saturday evening at 6:00 P. M

E WYMAH & CO

v imu- ::ti! N'f I

Gee, won't Hardin be today when he finds out republican nominee?

surprised

th'

this coli'mx covnrcTi:i) iii;m: iikm: III I.Ii AUMSTKONG.

We can Imagine that scene in the pronlbitionists convention, when William Jenny Pryan was nominated for th presidency, must have begjared description, as Clarence Ott would say.

They were talking to Hen Frank about his auto trip to the coast, when Hen mentioned that his wife was pointf along and that they planned to camp out along the road. "Oh. It is not a pleasure trip then, eh?" volunteered one of the gents in the con c rsation.

Coram Nobis broke out in the superior court Wednesday afternoon., Dr. K. G. Frcyermuth will probably j want the lawyers of the city j vaccinated If it again makes its appearance, j

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5.30 p. Except Saturday closed at 6 p. m.

An automobile party crashed into a wagon load of provisions on the Nile? rd. We wouldn't mind era-h-ing into a wagon load of provisions ourselves thee days, if it was undetsiood all the lights were to go out and every man for himself, anticipation of such an ac ident, we intend to borrow Itiil Hu.ikb's l..; market basket when we go ridinq in the future.

'BY HIS

ONE

SHALL

The police had an unusually tough customer in police court, and one of the limbs f the law wanted to knowhow he pot that wr.y. "I have been reading with extreme care the daily installments of Lieut. Wanderer's diary appearing in a Chicago paper." It's a mighty Kood thins the tough customer didn't start the diary of Pauline Mehlige.

ITTKKNAIj TKIANGLi: OF lf20. (Chicago Herald V Examiner.) For many months Fride has waged grim warfare against Poverty at 2600 W. Twentieth st. II. C. of U sat on the sidelines, grinning gluttonously.

ÜFTCirilS. Yl

KNOW HIM." ACT COMEDY DRAMA.

I'LAYKHS. Customer P. K. Goetz Villain Any Grocer Clerks. Delivery Hovs. Thieves, etc. CUSTOMER "Give me 100 pounds of raisins." G HOC ER " Yrssir." CUSTOMER "Four hundred pounds granulated sucar." GROCER "Yessir." CUSTOMER "Forty poiinds dried peaches; one poyjid of coffee; .j0 over ripe eggs: eight grape fruit: a trunk strap; 22 pounds of 10 fenny nails; a basket of yeast; h crate of laundry soap: 100 feet of iron pipe and a monkey wrench. Rush it right up to the house. I'm having; company tonight. Cüff Lontz and Daddy Plattier are comintc over." GROCER " Yessjr." CURTAIN.

m:$w a fin ' v? w&

iijw :j-m

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

A SONG OF CHFLJL Cheer up, if you never have had any luck At plumbing or luggang the hod, If fate for a joke leaves you ruined or broke At sixty or seventy odd; Y'ou only need study up pleadings and torts. And embark on a legal career, And succeed, like as not. by the time you have got To your hundred and twentieth year. At a hundred and five you will probably think Your career If a tough one to carv e, Young lawyers like you vera, often get blue When they fancy they're destined to starve. But ou may pn a start at a hundred and ten, If the wolf only lets ou alone, And bn ready to delve, at a hundred and twelve Into cases and suits of your own. Ami then you may possibly go on the bench And sit with a scowl on your brow, And look just as dumb and decrepit as some Of the gentlemen sitting there now. And when you go back to yjur practice once more, You'll be quite amazed at the ease And freedom with which you can shake down the rich. And gather retainers and fers. So ion't lie concerned though tinyears bow you down. Your step may b" halting and slow; Your tye-sight may flae nnd your faculties lag And jour hair be a few shreds of snow ; Rut the older you get. all the nit-re you will find That the people regard you with aw e. For the refuse of age in its utttrmost stake Is always the practice of law' Tlic.Cl! .Vrri Tlicir Waterloo. It must be- 'i ' ;islatvrc .. pocü wholly of bachelors that recently proposed to regulate women's clotne?.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

I 'acts about jour nanu: Ft history: its meaning: whence It wa tlerieal: its significance: your luckv div sind lucky ivi-I. I. Y M1LDIUJ) MARSHALL.

DORA. The influence of Teutonic literature is responsible for the existence and popular usage of Don. Though coming originally from the same source as Dorothea and often regarded as a contraction of that nanu-, since the two translations, "gift of God." are identical, Dora i a completely separate -and individual feminine appellative. The Greek word Theodoros was the root of masculine and feminine names without number. Mot of the first named saints, ore of the favorite beinpr a young soldier of Heraclea who burnt the temple at Cyhele and was martyred in consequence. The Venetians brought home his legend and rivd-1 him one of their patron saints, Teodoro. Theodora named a Greek empress and a beautiful Oappndociau martyr, thus springing to fame as a feminin" name arly in history, l.'ndcr Teutonic influence however.

y liable was dropped anil

including the Hosiery Clearance Ladies' black fibre boot hose, regular 35c July Clearance Sale, 29c pair. Ladies' out si7.es black cotton hose, 50c and 59c values July Clearance Sale, 45c. Ladies' gray silk hose, good heavy quality, with wide elastic top; regular $3.75 July Clearance Sale $2.98. Ladies' silk hose in colors; $2.00 and $2.25 values July Clearance Sale $1.89. Children's black and white hose, broken line of sizes; 59c value July Clearance Sale 50c. Infants' black mercerized hose, sizes 4 and 42 ; regular 25c July Clearance Sale 15c. Additional Items Ladies' all black silk hose, extra fine quality; $2.25 values July Clearance Sale $2.00. Ladies knee length grey silk hose, $3.75 quality July Clearance Sale $2.89. Ladies' silk hose; $2.00 and $2.25 values July Clearance Sale $1.89.

Men's athletic suits, made of fine quality madras, stripes and figures of

silk. Qualities up to $3.00 have been

selling at $1.95 July Clearance

at $1.59.

I r --'vi

Sale

WW ML WWH I.

th" first Dora, or

more properly Iore, be

c.'itno a nationally eonm op name. Teuton literature is filled with heroine who har the charming little title which h:is found sich favor in this I'tiuntrv. The South has n lu.iint old-fashioned form Medora. very popular in ante-hell jm days. Tile a.umarii:e is flora's talis-

manie stoin . It is the geni of friend- ' shin i.liil nrtonisi'si it M-e-jrei- -v. of

..... ...... - ... ..v. .XI , . t ropuI irit of manner. Tuesday Is her lucky day and h-r llHk number. Copyright, lC2ft.)

BUY

I'iKMie Main ,'iin. FKf.D r. n:.z, it,, .ioiin v.. iai;n:i(r, rre. Kuespert and Franz, Secret ServiceI.iieased. V,e !i.r.J! :i!l le:;tiT:a'e Secret Servb e (rk in all 'ts l-ra i bes. art ns S;." l.il Ag' tits for Ii:tilr'uia, I'.;inks, Atturne y., .Mor- L:int aud 'nii istrles. Ve de n it opernte fo. tewardä. Cor-rsMii.l-.its tu i r I tj i ; 1 1 cities Open ev nine's until 'J p. n. Suite '2 C.d IVH.us lll.'.c. Main St. ,V Un shlngton At.. S'jutii Head. lnd.

Mires

NOW!!

the

rnce

IVnck To Ia-atlier. The man whose new shoes fall apart the first time they get wet can understand why the newspapers find it difficult to obtain paper. (Copyright. 1 ' 2 e . )

The Horoscope

IH ID AY, JFI,Y 2:1. i The stellar forces again operate to bring about contradictory conditions in both the business and social i realm. The nature may be excitable, erratic and impulsive, piing rise to rash or hasty deeds, which may be regretted. There is prospect for a frtunate change or journey, but this should be undertaken with sufficient deliberation. as important events may be jeopardized by impetuosity. Sign all papers cautiously and beware of fraud, treachery and misrepresentation. Ixsses through careleesness are also threatened. These may be a baneful influence in the domain of domestic coelal and romantic affairs. lie discreet in the way of pleasures and society. Avoid iuarrels and law. Those whose birthday it is may have a year calling for discretion, wisdom and self-control in all their affairs business and pUasure. a child horn f-r. this day w:.l be inclined to be stubborn. rratie and prone to pleasure. It should be -icen a sound businens training and gehörte d in self-control.

Chicago Sonlh Bend

-"rYLA

anonnerß

Indiana Railway Co.

& SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY

Krn-:cTivi. srvn.w, .irxi: -2i. n)2n. S ib.it ct "o change without notic Trains Icavin,' S-jutii 1 Indiana. Hast VVtst North r.ouritl. l'.'Müi I. ll.'Ulal. ." "0.- n. m. ':''' rt 'ii. '.":t." a. m. '. .ik a. in. s:in ,i. I,.. -.".n ,i. tii. 7 a. in. P:P) a la. T : a. in. s ;(?) a. in. Ulli" p. in. :0.) a. m. '..) a. ui. -.10 p. ni. lOaxi a i. P:tiO a. ni. 4:1." p. m. 11 :) a. m. 11 :(0 a. r.i. MlO p. in. 'l-'atO i.ooa lJ:tt) iif.f,ti s;b j.. i.i. 1 : i p. ra. 1 :'t) p. in. IO;10 j.. i-. :n) j, ni- - nil je ni. ". ;. nt. ix) M. ! :'t ;. in. I !) . ni. :t" p. ni T. p. . ;t i p. ;i. '. :Ci j.. tu. 7 .00 j. :j T p. va. 9:00 p. m ::oo p. ra ll .00 p. m. 11 ;C- p M. Nil; CTs!r. 7.1. r.i-- -.ort un-'.ay. t. s. ..'o::j:, g. i. kv v. 4. souta

We have a large stock of Horse Shoe Tires of all sizes that we are selling at the former price in order to make this brand even more popular than it is now. Anticipate your tire needs. Buy now at a saving of from 1 8 to 20 percent.

Fabric 30x3 $16.85 30 x 3h 21.15 32 x 3 A 26.10 31 x 4 32.85 32 x 4 33.75 33 x 4 35.10 34 x 4 36.00 32 x44 45.55 33 x 4i .- 46.35

Cord $32.00 40.50 50.85 52.20 53.55 57.15 58.50

Fabric Cord 34 x4i $47.70 $61.20 35 x 4i 49.95 62.55 !i 36 x 4i 50.85 63.00 Ij 35 x 5 58.50 75.15 tl 37 x 5 62.10 78.15 ri

Guarantee Fabric 6,000 Cord 10,000

We also have some Blackstone Knight Cords, 31x4. List at $50. Sale price $39.50. Guaranteed 1 0.000 Miles.

ill

l1 I, wo lire

ervice

113 West Colfax Avenue

The Ills Klectrlc Shop S. D. Moran & Son Tllrlnj and Itcpairln.

ADLER BROS On Michigan at WaAhiniTon Since 1834. TIIU STOItK FOIl HUS ASV HO YS

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home cf Kletn Koal Eait Colfax Avenue

H ' i I 'i ,-1 1 1 I ; '-. 4 4 - ( u i 1 8 9 t; u i! !1 li r ;i '4 ll i 23