South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 261, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1920 — Page 6

. rttrv Mr . s'i'n:.,iMr;n r.

inc. StJUTH BEND rrevrj-TTTThn?

IKE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. M. fcTLI'IILNXiN, Fl: lud er. JOHN IIKMIV .'JVm. Editor.

Member United Pir Associations Member Associitrd Pre?s TV. A'Uti rrr; ! :.':-:.-- rctP'.M to th .for rr m :!. .' u cf ill i f j ' t. .. , r l'.r."l t i '.t '.r r.M -t.-.--t- f.!'1 1" t!.h r ! i'r, tw. 11. s ' '' r J'4-1-'-, .'-'!. 'I tt r.'t ::;,:-. t -it .iff r-.o -a ; A.l risr: r of r-j uM.. ,ti -- p--:.il .-T it L-r.a are rern U"'.. 210 rv.ifar At. Pr-.r- m!i z I I'rivi' hr ir.- h c. r:r 'Pror Djtt.a f ;r.'.ri fr rv r art::;r.t vr'-4. Ä J , U't j m. nil nlrht rn-ir- 'I-V.i CI '. 'r'-, f r'rr.T r tii -'ci .. '.nn '1 f i";i'ty -'1 '. t r ;

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SEPTEMBER 17, 1920.

COX AS A BUSINESS MAN. Gv. Ccx is 'veil aua'.ir.ftd to prrach th- mfssifro of buf'.r.f a 1 mir! 1st rat ion, whi-h ho c:nphaL:d on thv PiciSc coi5t. for i. thoroughly jualiVd to put Into practice ivh.it ho preichf ?. If:s macros in crnt priv.it un.irtil:ir. rs. which h; ove'.oprd from pmili b?:r.r.inc?. ar.i his arcomplishmcr.ts In s!k yers of :n.ico as Kov-rnor f one of th nation's largest f.:.ite.. ar evidnc ;s that h wouM brine: pff.r-r.cy ar.'l rrononiy to th White Hoti?r. The need for a budget y.-tm is only or.-- phiJ.of the rrfht situition, the iTOvt-rnor .-os. Governmental ma.chinr cp-n-rally is antiquato.i and incapable of functioning ivith rrononiy. either of time or money The overlapping of bureaus h us previu?!y bcn re.Tarde.l a? one of the sourc s of jrrfattt w-.ni.te. and the necessity of :nf;ral reorganization of dfpirtments is wffll --.rabli5hpi. How oM-f.i.-.h-iond and cumbersome some of the o!,c-s of public pfrvice hafN become, tho war has made painfully clear. What -vva? rndur-d before the war has. under the rr-.'suro of multiplied de-mand. now booomo unendurable. Perhaps other men Fee th rf-ed for improvement plainly as does Gov. Cox: but no other candidate for the prMency in 120 is fo wt II qualified, by experJence and training, to conduct th riorranlzition a5 i-- tho Ohio .xoeutive. Gov. Cox has not only th vision of the need, but tho knowlfdire of men and methods that will enable him to avi!i-.o vigorous Uaderi-hip in Fimplifyini: povrrnr.ior.t. eliminating r-d tap- and waste. Tho rntion?4l dobt of thr- I'nited States is reported :,v $;M.O. 925, 4DA r.n Au. "1. How lor.?: the American propio mu5t be taxod to pay tho Interest on this rat sum depends largely upon the po!iciv. that tball be pursue. I within th. nxt f?w years. ;fv. Cox promi5: Fir?t. the reiteration of normi! relationships thrn:t:h tpe-dy feace; .-econd, th reduction of ha-y taxation to support va.t naval ar.d ;irnv Inrrra.s.-p throuli farly membership in tb. I-.a-u of Nation?, with it.-, provisions for gradual ilirarr.ian-.ent ; and third, an efticierd, businessl:k- and economical administration, of f,-a rnrarnt. It a bic job. Gov. Co has hid the kind 'f xjuTieno- that well tits him to un.lert'ike it.

MAINE AND NOVEMBER. It örVt tal:e much to fi:rnl.-h th-1 rr puhllrir.s w.rh a straw to rrrub at this yt ar. in its hop. ful qu.ft of a November victory. The nlect:on in Maine; v. !!. thry a t as though they wo'iM like to h-iv-J th, N.nernbr election called off. and Ul the Maino l.-. t;n sottlr It. A Maine -t'i?o . lection hasn't Jtone. ilnvcrati'- in sixty ytars when th" nation h is t;ono .l.riocrati-. nnd Th.- only tir.u- that the ttatc- ec tii.r. has o:u- de mo emtio in sixty yfar.-. tho nation b-i-t.l a r. pabllc.in. TJiat w is m 1 SS"', wli n CMr:ld w.s ilfct. d. All the flection Monday moans Is that Mam i?

;;V,:i.-.in In Tact, aboo.t rriv pnp:--

;ear evor hctr of in M a in- are repubhoaiif and bot-

Unrs. Graver C'cvlar..! w a rlocted tice. 154 and la?:, and W(.odr.-'v Wilson, twice, 1 r 1 2 and !Dlf. wh-r. Mair.o in her f-ti'o de.-ticn maintain i hr rrpuM:can rar.V. In th- stare w-nt demoori?:c ftui th- r. a tier, repub'.icir.. In five out rf 1". pr-iir.tu! el.;. tior. or..' -third rf the tin in ?iv,v -hr nation has bd:e J Ida ice's prophetic x i.M:,-:;. and 'he republican "catch phri."' "is poe. Mav s " fh heb: rour.trv.'" Yea m?ht a well t..!k abc-ut M: -hi-'an ?r-:r r .ie-ocrat!-: as t-a talk about Maine Toir. d.m.--.r.i'.;. . Pth are reck -ribbed rf publican stat---. P-m.U-? in .Maine ns in Mi-htsrir.. they have their Newirrys who consider It th-.r patriotic duty, to "buy an (lection, vhen n:ÄMry, to 1,-ep it aay from th. democrat" No democrat r.e. d be discouraged ry the vote cf thoe lumberjack.-. Thev'iv fed up or. republicanism days of the year up there. If yo-i war.t a Itk-nt. rf the Main- ve'e v-5:t t,i th- WVurir. - s c.,V. th-:: "Clum-t district- tho r.orthrn ; er.tr s.iia A den '-era: :p there wouldn't I -if to adn.lt it. tor dtmocrats never have ir.y " tho:r is to nptv ou it election t.--. a means to m.tice the "ccpery hcrds.Trunin II. Nnt rry wn. defeated for prater in Mic:..?a-.. despite bis three. quarter million expenditure cf nney. until the Calumet ilecla "cepper" t-te cam Jswn. It i the M.r.f w::h the luraber-jv-'-x in the v cods of Maine. The only thine; th-y kr.rw ; that there ar pine fc.rc.-tH across the herd -r in CnndA and that newsprint made fron; that pine, a'.er.c with oth- r things, l among the bi.: industr.es cf Ma!-.. Thy are kept fed up r.r. the dope that republicanism protects them nennst competition from acr. m the river; ; rntcets thrni .mains: that cr.-.p tit ion. but not acair.Kt Car.adnn v.-hisky. That I all they know. They never heard of the League of Nations; haven t the hchtest cor.Crpticn of what it nar.?. ar.d why h-u'. i they? Tr.o repubho '.ns. tie;r ceptd jolilical tutor.-, never fcuw anybody Any light on the sublet, nothing but shad. . Th re 1 about aa much n to the Maine, elation throw-

on what ij to hiprr. in Noven-t

as thre wa to tho.se vet and dry elections up in New Hr. s land f cidir. tt what the outcome wis to 1 cf the cor.t it uti'-'r. a! riusficn wth reference to the l;th ar..t r.dment. then pendin,' before th- United :a:es 5uprnie csurt. It a tt 'A a rc. of the r n. p propagandists, ar. 1 al" ayi hi? bee:., to eschew .-rne, am to shoot I art human, intelligence, and appeal. x to irr.puls. rrej-idce. and nthusiism. with ."Ome pretense of 'r ir.k'v:.;r r,:;r;,," try to carry the people off their fet. It ;.- ill thit ".co pof.s M:ine o ?oes th'? r.?.:ior." i.-rz-ur.':- to or ever amounted, tc Juk as the record jho'vy. o . BRITISH RAILWAYS. "British roilwaya cct more. char?e p,nre ar.d co I&s work than any railways in Trance, Prussia or Ameri:a." u ! Sir Er:: Geldes, head of tho ministry of transport, in parliament the other day. v.'hen he rjuot.-s f.srurs far cos of cons'ructic-n j:r mile Pri'lsh. S270.0ftfi; Frtnch. SISn.OOO; Ti U5.lan. H'bi; U S A , 57Ö.00C Americans are ..p to think h.e exaggerates, not in figures, but in what the firures prove. For it is, a matter r-f enrrr-.-n kn-cvle--r. that the Pritish roadbeds are the b-.-f and soundest. Nothing like the Minisy construction so often permitted in this country could I I-".- in.-peotiop. in i:n!an.d. in spite of the fact that !.oh-h rolling stock i.. lighter and therefore impo?e: less strain on the trades. Put when lie cc .-nes to tonnage carried per mile rf track, it is different: F.ritih. .'510; Pru-ian. 7 4 3, noo; U. s. a , l.l.JO. And the charge3 rcr t''.u mi'.o run like thi.-.: Pritish, .02? pence; Prance, Pru.-.-i., U. S. A., .4. This may be rather rad for Enalind, but it is a little che-' ring, in months of depression over tho s'at cf our rail-iys-. to the United States. We may be in a bad way, but th'.re arc others in wor.se strait. Not that this i.- my excuse for not Improving the railway situation .swiftly and drastically, for conditions in this country ar- far more favorable for transportation than in mo:;! other countries. Put at bast it prows that the depths into which v.e hav- descended are only comparative, and thero is tr.e more hop, thit wr may soon climb out of thf m. The recent decision to increase the tonnago per ar and the number of rar mibs per day uri all freie lit lines m irks a bijr step upward. o JAPANESE LAND HOLDING. The va.-iif apprehension is in the minds of American people living ist of the Rocky mountains-. les:t the agitation in California against Japanese ownership of land in tnis country should lead to international complications;. This is, of course, insrire.1 by the vigorous protests of the Japanese against legislation now pending. It is probable, however, that the Japanese people themselves do not take their protesiitior.s too seriously. They have an elemental s r.se of justice, as well a.- a saving sense of humor, which must show them the anamoly of their position, for they arf- demanding of other nations right as aliens which they themselves do not concede? to foreigners in their own country. The only enduring bais of diplomatic negotiations is just mutual concession. There must be a willingness to prive as we'd as take. Pefore Japan can expect to be taken seriously in its outcry against rtstri-tions of Japanese land ownership in California or elsewhere- in this country, she must t-x-tt-nd to Americans the right to own land in Japan. She must enter any negotiations with reference to the status of her people in this country with clean har.de. eth"iwise her protests must be regarded .as mere retulutioe.

It is f igr.ificar.t that the republicans never ref-T to tlieir keynote a ltlress deliver d by L,o 1 e . to th'ir pkiffom. or to the arceptap.c spvoch of Harlin Tbey resize the less t-ai.l ;ibout them the bett r. Well, i: mothor dots not make any more mistakes In votinc than father hat iieen doinjr for some years. thorp io lu r.cod to worry. o The hop crop in California if mro than doub the normal yield, and nobody claims that hops areu'd for hay. o With the country shrt f.yr million homf?. th. prniitrt rnv landlord so.-? prosperous days ahf.nl of hi IV..

It i hped the country will Ve given a little rest refcre sor.iebo.iy starts an agitation for the i'Oth .in. ntlnent. o Vlvrry acvv politician is a crook to the active p.-'ht'.ci ms in the Opposition party.

-o-

1 UK TWO TT7XT UOOKS. (Cio:duui Democrat.) The democratic campaign t xt book of 132ft. .4utt irued. re tut. s v.ath tacts every charge in the re-puM'.cin do-um nf. WhTo the opposing bc.ok makes assertions without proof, the democratic volume bases t ry statt ment upon oincial documents and M-ures. In the democrat :c text book! the official Leierue of Nations oo erir.t is printed m full. Prom the republican text booh it is omitted. The d-mocratic book explnr.s th.. covenant in a d '-ailed artic. Th re-,4ib!ican hook cor.tams. in its "sureesiions for speak'-r" " -uch illuniiuatin? admonition as fe-llows: "Avoid Gov. Cox's fall i clous contention that the ch.i;f de siderattim L- d finitenets in the obligations to be ai-sumed bv the T'rired Stages. If the obligations in thr:r nature a:-1 undesirable, the greater the deiiniteness the greater the risk." Especial!'.' does the rcpubliran rarty deplore the expense of the w.r. In the ownii-.c paragraph of on artir'.e e ntile d. "The A-lmdnistration's ("onduct of tlie Wir." this complaint is found; "The per sol-

:or the Unit-d States, it is

i'jv e: e n.i '.ure-

estimate I, v. a s from four to ü trms the per soldier da' c, sts cf Prance." The tact that the French soldier got hve cents a day nhile the Yank drew from M up, 20 times

..tt h.s French comrade received: but

dou.h-

boy v.h'i camp iignt-d with the "Pcilus" and saw is hat th. y a'c ar.d wor. is pcin? to be incensed at t b - An.eri- i'c government for "wasting" money on his cl -th. s :n 1 "chew." Ir. th ' vc cmtrists may b fnund a fair eom;ar'.s.'ü l-'.v. r-n the two documents. The dentocratie tet t o k . replete v ith verbatim fact ar.d f.gur-s fr"-:-.-. orhci;! re-crds and utterances; the repuhliran beck contains st.itenients without any cor.rirmatorj cvidenca because there is none.

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

WADDTA 3triA-, ATTICS? The literary club had met. Conversed in tones quite pleasant The members talked of poets dead. And poets o the resent. When one cid man with hoarv hair. I think hit. a fanatic. Arnsa and eri'd; "Potts of 0:3 Their vtrse composed in attics.

1 But now th;. sad truth is rvea!d."

Ahe cid min grew quite frantic And cried; "Moat poets of tcday Have cothinp in their attics." By O. J. Stcehr.

"Pop" Murphy, of the Sherman store, has written us a letter addressed to Miss Lena Pickle. Stop! Pack up. you curly headed Hibernian cotton expert, you've got us mix-ed up with that DeLeurv-Reed

ier outfit, who had Olive Thomas i kille-d in Paris so they could feature

one of her pictures a: the- LeaSalle and Castle.

carrier toy who or. his bicycle ran over a skunk the other morning while delivering piper.-. The treatment must ne ressar.lv continue

for a period of two year.

v.ii! then --ased up gradually

.So...

and

as the patl

rrov.s.

We m-:- Ott I astian. the well known druggist who was the first rr.an in town to start telling tho truth about Dr. John W. Hill, taking' a friend of his':; into tho court house to be naturalized. We lole Ott h better take out his second papers at the same time while he was in the court house, and the famous drug price slice r :ct a little upttag over the matter.

tit

"TELL HIM XOW." "If with pleasure you are viewing What a brother man is doing. TELL HIM NOW! Don't withhold your approhation Till the Parson makes oration. And he lies with snowy lilies o'er his brow. Then, no matter how you shout it, ITe won't really care about it He won't know how many teardrop? you have shed; If you think some praise is due him, NOW'S the time to slip it to him For he cannot r.-ael his tombstone when he's dead."

Ysterday we informed our little daurtht'-r we were going to take her for a tour through Canada. Her reply would indicate that she was very much phased, as she said promptly. "Agoo." We continued the conversation at some length, even going into details about the proposed trip. When press, el for some sort of opinion in regard to the matter, she utfered this remarkable statement. "Agoo." Attempting to draw her out further on the proposed trip, she asserted. "Agoo." As Louie Segety would say, this mike- the thing decidedly intricate.

"If you're used to giving knocks. Change your s-tyle; Throw bouquets Instead of rocks Per awhile. Let the other person r"as-t. Shun him ns you would a ghost. Meet his hammer wich a boast And a smile."

A. R. Mayerfeld. of Newman's informed us the only thing he- understood about the Scott! concert, was the remark Sam Pickering made about the amount of war tax on the tickets.

A doctor has proscribed slcepintr

I in a bed of moth balls for our little

The other morning w nT Dave Bos'.vell riding through town ir. a racey locking Piat car. At the next corner we discovered Ellis Diver, the well known, motorcycle cop.

carefully oiling ar.d cleaning up hi j machine, gettms . set for an PXfi ceptionally busy week. 1

., . . . . 1 Tom Erandcn evider.tlv his gone !

...

to worK tor t.-i'j American express; company. The other a. m. wo ob- J servc-d him driving toward his store .

with his Colo pile high with boxes of what looked like m-w. fresh merchandise, probably silks at only a fraetien of their former price.

BUCK FEVER SEZ The easiest thing in the world to predict is a coal shortage. Promises seem to come natural and flow smooth from a candidate.

ill i &!

The, South Lend Advertising clu'a gets busy again Friday night at tho Oliver hotel. The space buyers and sellers will get together to formulate plans for malting advertising easier to get and more desirable. Some

day w- will lay down and die happv after Tom Garland has wandered into one of the ad sessions by mistake.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

on:n and ovek. Oer the fence the branches bended; On the lowest limb

! Hard green apples hung suspended.

And along came Jim. His temptation was the great one, Ev- had long before-, po he promptiy picked and ate one Stem and skin and core. Jim that evening ite no supper, Not a single crumb: There wa troubU in tho upper Faction of his turn. Ilf did not v:. out to frolic. "With the !"is that night; Writhed and flounde.red with the co '.ic. Faint and scared and white. Mother in a dradful worry Viewed her joy and pride Doctor came-, and iu a hurry It. medies applied. Jim felt easier toward morning. Pains grew less severe. Mother whispered. "That's a warning Kor the little dear." Next year came, th branches bended Over little .Tim Hard ?ror. apples hun? susjbr.drd o;r--at:- tcmrtinj; him. Lid he eat a not lie r appleLike a foo'.iih kid A'-d apam with ( o'.ir arrapple? Pf-p-her life he dill

31. if

WHAT'S IN A NAME

I 'nets About your name': Its historv; Its meaning; whence it a. elcrheel: its sitiificanco: your lucky day ncl lucky jewel. r.Y MILDKI.D MAKSllALLu

Other Editors Than Ours j

AUItELIA. Of old and most distinguished Roman ancestry is Aurdia. It means "golden" and comes from tho Latin "aurum." the term for the rich and muoh-to-be-cies;re d metal The Aurelian gens, was an old Sabine one. occupying a unique place in early history. The feminine Aurelia came into vogue through the charmingly poetic idea of taking the name from tip1 rustt-nins proldi n sj.e.ts on the cas s of . .it - of the butterfly pupae. It represented cjnysil ? .and what more exjUis:ti.- thought than to bestow it

'upon sonic !oely potnan maid who

should shortly develop into a beautiful butterfly? Since the: Aurelian gens was an old marble one. Aurelia was given m baptism as a mark r.f jcreat honor. The most famous woman to bear the name was Aurelia, the mother of Julius ('a.-s.ir. Ir soon became a favorite throughout all Italy and spread into Prance, thence oro-ising the Channel into Kn.glir.d where it named many a proud English beauty and r 'e iv. d g.eat vogue .it the hands of the literary enii of the time. The .!: -imond i Aurelia's alismtnic ca it. It wil! bring her wealth .-.ml splendid mental attainme-ntsd likewise tt will j.rot. .-t her from contagion. Sunday is h'.-r iuoky day and thre e h r lucky number.

iJ!

W 1

riftr-I'ifty. The railroad tnen lomplain that th re advance was lato in arriving. Put her., so are the trains,

There'S A Reason. Mexico has behaved herself since the threat of annexition. She doesn't want any eighteenth amendment wished on her

We suspect that a good many workir.gman strike in order to cet a chance to wear their silk shirts. (Copyright. U:fM

Itching Blisters Over Baby's Head Cuticura Heals

1 i ..1 h . , e

"A breaking out ban on the top of baby's head. It semed to itch

and then later it went into little blisters thit spread all ovet hi 3 head and his hair came cct. His scalp was red and sore and he irritated it by scratching. Ke was cross and fretful

and the eruption caused his bsad to look badly for large e tales had formed. "His head had been sere for a month before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I used one cake cf Cuticura Soap and two boxes cf Cuticura Ointment which healed him." (Sigrned) Mrs. Id. H. Fihlaclc, Kan:. Illinois. Cuticura Sotp dally and Cart i crura. Ointment occasionally prevent piraplrs or other eruption. They are a pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura Talcum for pcrfuminj; the &kin. SakpU CAk Trm ty UaJL A i i- "CiUnrt ittaRM. itt S. Elina il. üim " SKtdry kr f.pjy OiMRMctSudM Tairoailic JKCuhcur Sop witSeut Ruit

Save on Your Smokes Stith Prrd'n great'ft underrri',ed Tn'-j!-' n More offers th- fo'.onhig rc.eri L:m disc at pr'.cts v. hi''L cauuot l- d upil ated auvn:i-re. I KICPS SPP.ir.CT Tea CHANGE. CItiAKKT TES C.ials. I.'ickv Strikes. Pie tftn.nt?f s'e t Caps, R,l,!. I ii; Poors. Life. a s i s. Che.-a.rti?!d Kejul'ir ;)- site lv pi age, r carter Jl "TP of 00 for pi4 D F.Ttin-.as. Omar?, regular b'e. CV- package, or carton CO Ofl , f IdO for fCfUj Ne'.'fis. S'ir. Shines, l- p '.-Lac, or art..n -t t0 lgrttfs StKAP AND SMOKING TOUACCOs All prulir Lr-iclü of smoking ,-ir.d i licwi;:: tolc-ie. 0. Jjeg-ihr b''c pir'.:'.f .....v...r." $1.00 riA'G top, rros

Horses'-e, Star. Ollniji and

S P 1 r ! d. Eve v5.;;.S t. p-'und. f r

ig n 11 v Tin: itov ALL roiTI.AK l.PAM.S -ATc b0I..,f. . $3.00 viAM ,. to, of $350 sa-r1" :':.x.?f $4.50 TIN Hl'.MIlOIi.

err v'- ' tic. nia rt. i i-

el i and elvet. It-g-:lar

jl.M sl.Te. for.

90c

pn'irel clt

Air-err. Pe

ss r ti 1.

ir l.To

$1.35 : P ri a 1 e $1.49

f-z", tr

SMOKINd TOR.rcO. Regular 1T-; tins ' f I'rir.-e H.rt T-:x" lo. -Velr, OKI I-lL-oiish. Lukr ik?:.li:.!:3r.: $1.00 r.eg"!ir V rs of Snct Tip ar.d ;i C dr.r.r. f-.- C"-, j-t-e r.irtc.n ef two doz n for. v-ÖO M carry complete Itae of Patent Medicine and undrici. EF1G3L'SC!JT RATE 41 S. Miehltan s-t. South IUnd. Ind.

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Ccmo and Seo TT-

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday clos-d at 9:30 p. rr

Fall Brings Thoughts of Warmer Underclothing for Men, Women and Children There is comfort, health and economy for you and your family in the tailor-made underwear. The fine, perfect closely knitted fabrics delight the most discriminating. The snug fitting collarette, cuffs and ankles keep the body warm and protect you from changing temperatures.

Ladies medium weight vests, high neck, long sleeves, also dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Ladies' medium weight, both ankle and knee length. Ladies Union Suits in light, medium and heavy weights. All styles and all sizes. Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle lengths; short sleeves, 3-4 length. Both ecru and white.

Men's medium weight Union Suits, both ecru and gray. Mens Balb riggan Shirt and drawers, long sleeve and short sleeves shirts and ankle length drawers. Children's light weight Vest and Pants in all styles. Children's fleece lined Vest and Panta. Also fine line of fleece lined Union Suits.

ßyf

The

Fleisher Yarns

This season has brought with it a number of exquisite colors. Women are already asking us for yarns to make smart sweaters and scarfs in these new shades. You can have sweaters or scarfs in these lovely colorings while they're still new for you'll find them all in The Fleisher Yarns. If you have not yet known the pleasure of knitting, attend our knitting classes which are held from 2 to 5 every Friday afternoon in our Daylight Basement. Whether you want to make a sweater for yourself, a shawl for mother, a scarf for sister or hose for brother, you will find a Fleisher Yarn for every purpose.

1 I r'w-

-fix

..U"' 1

Yarns In Stock:

i L'

Silver Glow Silk and Wool Yarn

Knitting Worsted Scotch & Heather Mixture

Shetland Flosa Angora Yarn

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Grooving City.

r f ' rf t

You've heard the reason for this special ofTering.

There should hr. r.o rei.'on good enough to keep you away.

i AM?

ta rr a

Look at These Prices on Firestone Casings First Grade Fabric Tires Non-Skid 6,000 Mile Adjustment Basis

Sire 30x3 30x3': 32x3V: 31x4 32x4

r 33x4

34x4 34x4'2 35x42

Tread . .Plain . . . . Non-skid . .Non-skid . .Non-skid . .Non-skid . . Non-skid . .Non-skid . .Non-skid . .Non-skid

Regular List . $1 7.73 . . . 23.50 .. . 26.00 .. . 32.80 . . . 37.40 . 39.25 .. . 40.10 .. . 53.25 .. 55.65 . .

Special Offering . . . $14.30 ... 18.80 ... 22.40 -. . . 26.25 . . . 29.95 ... 31.40 ... 32.10 ... 42.60 . . . 44.55

Taylor's Big Corner Tire Shop 132 E. Jefferson Blvd. Phone Main 610

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