South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 October 1920 — Page 4
M ap r mohnin.. cct nrn n. 102a.
Tine SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
IfcE SOUTH dLuD NEWS - TIMES ! .".'irninr1: l'.vrin Sunday ; . T! if. nmmvvTi: ifs printing co.
juiin ü: m:i .i v:.i: mpt.
Member Ur.it rcl Press Associations Member Associated Press Ti A '.! o ! v ! , t -; t Tt!'i f' 1 1- UP f A? r:-u utb -o . n ;: .- -hs; t !.- tt tt ir ti'.t '.f trt Tf 1f. p. t 1 i r -r j,r . n.so t!; l-v ,i t.- 9 p-.Mhtlei T I'M r- t i;u ! f , u: ?! :: PM'r. AH r-ilf rf r; . !; a; if -. . .rr.-it f; ) T:n ir ,n,f l i y p.. ..:ri r . I d.ti ;m
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ArVF:n7!pr, imti'v y- tt v!v-f :'m rirtn.t. IT !" ,u. ..rk '.iy. ar.'l 71 W. A-Urr. . !". i-.- ,..( Tin r. Je?Tir ?o 'K-p it .'.TPr?!!r.? -(i!uTin fe ffm fr,v:frr.t mtur.-'rüor.f '.tlon. Any i-T-rn d.frG1-l 'hro f -i 2 . ' v .' i ert i -n.r. !a ihU j-ipfr tll r-n-fr a fn. r cn tfc- u i :..i?-Lnr.t y rpf:ttng t! fact '.cm
OCTOBER IB. 1920.
MAKING TUB ROADS SAFE. ' i .'J:u.-' ;t " ;i i'p '.'!? h;ivc a rar.i "f pun- ; ., . ; i .1 )'.- .; 1r;'. r u h tr.i r tci f s.- r .if"t. I., . i...--.tiis. ti:- 1; .-.--, rf ilr4v-r h. v . n-'.- ! 'i ..- r f Infrrif tjor.-, of :hrt iw -.Jrlv.' ! r. ' v : spf "ünsr it " 'i ci n z r otr-r ff r..- r.t ' n! : -1 n inervi- th- perils . f th- hu-r.w.;-. In ,i) iitio-i th- 'virr.ir; . Hs ir-I tha a e ;r ! tf.-r: ' m!I tr..-i k perminn' th: r.f.h.'fl'.oti -n iri'.i'i; a t u S h ;i courj-. h o u I ., rffti t - r-.-rri' t th- iir: i'.r;.s of th'-'" v h ") m-r..o th .if . i.f the rMrs. If rcN 1 r l -: i; 4 ;rr.)rr . :,": !!(- vh -n-nt In it ;hr r i . 1 nt.s th;t o-- ur ou',.1 'n-rn-Tvit'n !fK r v . 1;: ) t u In" n 1 1" i i" hurling h.s c;ir tlor.s; at ; -tlinni rs a!! th th
ti it: i
ni.-r ff'-'ti.c t Y. a r j th- ltnpo;i! ion f a -. r.'-. M a n y j rr-r.s ilo r.: r:ir..I ji;ir t: a :na'I fi:u. :ir:. will irn -.nt ari'i In i m I it f ! r-p."-at rh- rformnnor for which thy xr. R r. - ! . Hf-lr. f.ire.j with thp f'ir of hir deprived pr rpflu.iliy of th.- privüejjf of firi :r.c a car 5ho'iU h.iv--- thf ff of mikins trt-" i.Tp.ne-1 f o "p.'.l 'er w think twit P.-foro Ut K .!: the r !i :.C. !t !n!pT.?ti- t..-t t r, ri! an s!rf ; !- rr .nI.- ? l f for 'h wr.o urw e s.if ly or r.tfr o', :hm af"" r. 1 .hi''-r '-;.h .ir: n-i"s-vu to r .i h ti. :t r.'i i;v; t tak n. W;.- (.rr--;n has s ;.; r;n f'-r 1 n nor th t. d run km 1ri'-r. Th. pr-nirr.i S r" ocn:z 1 all nvrr thf lar.il as on- p--t;. ii'inc Jatlon. The c--r, ' a nt !y r rtjrrin at vi'iotit.-i i!:-t-r r its .erl"':n. . Th'?f who t'.efy ?raf?iv- laws ;i r- Ir.Ni::.-: rrt fibution for th-- j-ri! - pro.1u.l !y itr-.vi.Mtr-.l !rh-rs ar.-l f v s j '" l ( at; not I..-.' ra : T:;-"- ? r'.t.
INSPECTING IMMIGRANTS. I', . of th- To:' r rutr,P"-r (( irtitr.i grant? mm-
:n tl-.f l"r it-.l .';tfs ;c; I th throat
( ' : m
" pp.i'. to w.th a!! 1 3 i r i tuat w ho'jM : f !fi! acainnt ' t.- p1 si !i ! it of thou ir.nK.:"s 'r.v c-t"? rf the n:' ;iv il-ns-'-s th it nffli. t e-aith-'.'rn F'arop."1 lr. r"i r i'-tj!.. r is viral. It i rratar:P'rforr. that S ir' ". (im. HI ; h -.ol f the 'v:'- S:atr puM. h Ith -'-r :-e. i- in I- ; r p o for th I arp' of a I inspfi-tior, ar..l f un. ! i:a t ion in a'l pcrts fim h I, h i ni ni ira :i " s vr. w oi:ih;u'k. Tphus. h'.ihnri p'. u;: - -h! r.t bvn rtvil r. in n--.:.y of ; n. w.ir-ra.u;. ! n;.Js. Socurre.- of s oh t .ltsir.- h i b.-T. am it j l-y r. -?! a prri-j-'t of th.f war. a t.! it u i.i tip f a;.--r fo pr-vnt tti-ir rnti y ly l:'.rr:r.? vi.tin.s f rotji r niharkirtr rth-r than to k to ..p tlo'ii at K!!..Mind. It 1. p; it.-J f ha t t-i "rv intn.ir in: f-..ni utherr. and pouthi s;-rrt K :::.;. wi'i l.o r- ii'.r-.l tn be batht.1. ac'-:n tJ tin ! .i-.o-aa l-for.- Pbnard the ,?rf r. That t hot; i.i ko far t-a'. t ri preventin: the tra of di.-.a-.-. (luaia'.tr.p a s ".i r.i r .1.-"as- :.; ro;i.'p.t. ,-.t : -.s mucii r .hm to c;:ar.l .-.:. int tho.w v. ho n. .y b healthy. et rr.re a j-rtirna : than if d!-v.-.1. The- ma n of t. !.-hv.t t.dr,.M.- n; ty bo .-.i.:.- t rr-mt a olean X i'l of io a'.tn p. :r. h h.."m w 'vn h'T.- a a sro'irc-1 i r' j :.u;;1. T--- s .-!- of .1l?ea?A n;ay e ilrt-rre i by a .i ; h ' : t ;. V.-- o f m - t " n , .f t!: p n a:'.; ro. t :ir , rv h..t i . .. :r j;r . h. - - .-:. . : th-- :a T Miur th" ; i r '. ' ha : f or ' : a rr t: m-'-re .Ittf'."..:: job. j e: r. d .n p.-rMr.f. war.t o-.r :n i-.-.:rant to be : . : y ;-. I '-! . ar.-l - j rt I rt 5 'n n; : 1 an prlr.-- p .- : o : n 1 i'. y o i-ros -n can KUt'.v.'fr . ;'.r. o
A LIVE QUESTION.
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C Lhl i:'r-t : i Pifo to th; it : uudr-
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to a .!rr t merit puMi- atter.tior. Withm
. .i-r .rat . .
rn r.;ir: r .i.ariv iean u srr' r-:n -
f ? a ! . s h-no c-. - -r.'o ft : h r 1 i n of wor!-: St"- j.-rr'a- In a :hcTS 'iar.e ha'e r.'.t r-ra ? o with :ht'h' in o'h.T I ! r. of
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r. j" 'i-o - fr i'h rhir.ßc r. f o-pati-in n.y '--r.'bt :h. or thit .ndivi'piii tuci.fr, neither for '): :'.' a.- .i whi-in nor for the nation, which in ?r. r. 1 r.u p.:v ;"',r th werins: of blucation-.-. ! :!;.'.- :. r.1 tar. .liri?. 'r. proMfm is not folvel ,-. ;, r. y fanion o It ; ronreivab! and pr.- .:..' an rxrfflUn: thM there shouid alway he of -vor.-: tha arf better pail tiian tearhinpr. ' h.r. !h ir.il'. ir! ;a! uhose chlrf rr.r.cern i to r: i'.- ni one;." w P! 1 r!wa;- i,ofr r'.fur of th tea: hin r rc.f;-.if n. Bat It i nrSthr-r rnnccivaMe r.0r rx-;-' !;r: that ork which :s omtii. to p -.cifc.! ! rivtf as tf achir.s: admittedly is hould lor? b un l. . pa: 1 ijfh-jler.tly fo as to make it difnrult to a'tra-t f ur ntnjt capable men ar.d women Into thA pref .or. How it ir.'iy rccotr.ptnv its '.'-tchers ndei i.tii '.y ousfht tr h a live question in eery comr.i ir.ity in this country.
o-
A DAY OF REMEMBRANCE. Nov. 14 ha? bcn de iernateri by Tres't Wilon as th'- day for national celebration of memorial fr.,:i.'." for th Americans ho pave their lives in the world war. This date i? the first Sunday aftr Armistice day. Nov. 11, and th president suppestd that it be cbserved instead of the actual anni'.riwtry In order that the relipioas services held on that day throuphout the country may be plven an os-p.-ial note of remembrance. Thr American Klasc w.!i be displaced at half mas; on all public buildinp.s and at military and naal post. It is quite likely that a formal day will -omo tim. bo tri apart for the annual commemoration of our participation in the world war. It may be the date of our tnterintr, or the date of the sUninp of the r. rnat.-ti.-e. or it may be the dato of one of the preat mivar.ct.-s in which our boys played a distina;ulhrd i art. No special day in the American calendar will touch the whole public mo:e deeply than this now one May it be a day on which Americans will dtdic ib- thenpsehe anew to the service of their ccuntr rx.t .alone on thc battleileld where duty might i ail a few of their., bur in the daily life of all, whoro hiwh ideals of citizenship, of freedom and of justice are the munitions with which the enemies r.f our truest r. nl finest development mu.t be overCo me.
-o-
Thy republican national advertisement: "Warren (J. Harding-Constructive American," will undoubtolly undergo some, remodellin?: now that the senator has admitted that he Is "without a fdnsle construct e idea." o Mrs. Harry S. New. wife of the United States fcnnt. r from Indiana, referrod to the Ieacue of Nations as a "um-P fs ra" In a political address at Inti .a r: i po! is. Hut then Mrs. New had no son over?eas. nor one who miht be called in the next war. o (ov. (, believe. that American roldiers performed a better service overwent than a "campaign o: bad n-.aar.ers," as charged by Harding, and has endorse,! the American I--,;ion four-fold plan for readjusted compensation. o
Other EditorsThan Ours J
rin: iicoiii.i:m or pi:aci:. (Indianapolis Nous.) In th?e e-losir.p days of the earnjaign the people would dc well to remcmbt r thit the problems of pea e artj so:i.-linies a complicated as tb.cso of w.u. At th1 prcrcnt timo w e- are . o.of i on u d by a ditto aity at the oiy o-at.xf-t. IY r the- iniiial problt-m N one of petting peace, in this subject Sen. FFard!r. ; b.as a detinit- idea, thouph It can hardly be aid tii i. he Has iven any imlivation of realirit-g what would be tha- ousequences of carryinp Iiis idea into pra.tice. Hut he would "make trace" by conprfsiop.al resolution. Let us sappo.-v that such a resoldhoi '-'.on pa-sed. It would man nt-resari:y that th.- Versailles treaty wa not to be submitted, i.ji tb.-.t. n t!ie- .-.ntrary. it was dead, a far as we !.- c or. : rt d. Tb.r-re would thus no apreemer.t itiwecn this country and Ortnan:, tnouith an imv-int-nt i r.cf I'iry to re-3itn blish pe.it -ful r. -i.tt!ons. A!l we- sduuld have would be the ongrts-
j fi.T.i! 1 1 solution. j Tliat. if it wer- like the Kaio resolution, w- uld : h;. ro rffet till Cermanv hid accepted i: If sh" i I did t here woaPl b.- a ery serious question whethr j it 'ras not. tc al! Intents and purpose, a treaty, and j a.-i uch would require th-- ciaer of two-third of i t h svrL.at". Hut there is not the s'.-phest a"suran e j i h (eir.i.i i... wo, ild HCaept it. if it as th" Knox ! r. "Pi'i,,,, 1 1 . i demanded that h ieV.l atl the J M'r c,. -. ( t '1 on tm by th.r Vetailic treaty, i: -s i h prorab:- that by that T!:n (ierm.tny will ! b- a member of the League of Nations. Ard ! t.uite cortei a ble that she vo:.:d ra'h'-r stanl we'I ! With th r " f the worhu than pain the friendship ' rf tha fni'c-l sate bv prantntg us our rights anI .If- the rsuilie-r treaty, rights which we .hou'.d i no" b.. nbte to er.foice except Yv war. We pot our i t.chtful dues only because there were million's of ! :., -n prep. .re, i to tr.arch into (i-rrv.any if they wer ' w.fhhc'.d Thre would be i: such powa r behind ; Sen.. Hf.rd;-.p s rr.du'iort. Net b-ein parties to thA ; t!.-e'- w ho.;i have forfeite.i our riht.-. 'or. pre.ss
r'
derma r.v. ard
s.v.- w he. her its ,i. '.c n hou! 1 h a e ar.v
n trie rarto
.id be depend.
n- eh' b'-r ;i: f tt. . :
.Mi d i'inl will tf a beater, foe. wliop.i we should ! ae put in the position c f being able to withhold vur r:::ht5. Ha vir. p : .'e-ted the treaty, we should al.t b.a ve r. je.-tcd the League covenant and the ir.ter-.at.cml court, sr.. Hardins would then ar preach the nations of the -vor'.d with a proposlticr. lockir.r to tlie c: t it;--:-, e f a new a sf -.elation to take the p'.ae of ': . L ipue cf which the weie nil members. 'r.ly a iiv r ti:r. cn formr Pre? t Taft sal.J th-t "he . :. ar.ee f th :r cpt.np this program I ery f iqb.:. Thre . really no ihr.ce at all. since the j reort hvtpu'- . chs.rged with performina: very" imp'-rtant .!u';es unuer the peace treaty. uch as .-.dmiutste r.r-.g I 'at tilg and the Sear valley. PleV -!t- a-e p roadie! for years hence that are to 1. bv.i ar.dr th. auspi'fs of the Ferapue of Na- ' t i: is under u.andatcs granted by this Lrasue tha- the c- r..,L!rf.; territory in Africa ; to ho admte a ed The nation? which have signed and ratit.. .i thi tr-at cf.ull r.i-t. as far as any me can se. ai-an-ior. the I.jp.ie for Hardinsr'a new assoc. alien. The ::.-t r.-su'.t. then, wcu! 1 be a .peace that might b- po.cf . to. tr aty with Germany, no League or ..-oc.a:;c:." of nations, n- mtcrnatnal court cn which w c wer re pros? r.tod, and general confusion auJ uncertainty.
The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG
r
-i ? er-U-to
j 20 cf:vt a vi:ik ici.ni.N a
TUtZ BKi SVMl.W KDITION. Mr. J M. S;epher.son. Publisher New s-T;:;if ., Th:s City. Flrteen.ed :r :
Per th" past few werk
beer, conducting son-.e r.it.he-:-est;ng sikf -loptca! tests in m
you for th result. of
the ptjtl: u th'it they n;a
handed drwn to prosperity. My first oare in start ir.p n. experiments was to yr-lec; an at salute:-.-unprejudiced person as an assistant. Von wir. reidily appreciate that n;y aei.-tant would cf necessity he a ye-unpish persi-n. with a good name, of p!..-.uo;r.g appearance, well dressed and m perfect herilth. I cast aronnd for Fuch a person and finally f elevtc d my daughter. Lvelyn for th onlt.il.
Sh struck me as
K I-. 1 1 :r. i ki'.dlv mar.r.r. k: k.r.c a ti- off no- h-id wh..-h hoi i-m ' ;t'rie-rir.K her f.-i rvi n' ir, mutt ". ":-ou are of i our-i'i:x-r w .th tl.e new sp i per s,tt;a-t;-n i'- South ib.-r. .1. I am anxious to luv-- o-j t ao.-.g papr
-f the city frorn etil hu.-.- pib
pjie: way and I am wr
pur I c s e of p u t T i n p the my experiments 1 f..re
s j i . i i . . i . ? n . i i
pipers. At a r n .-ict. :I I ask tl
.a ' itt torwaro.
A . ... " A
my purpose.
5
ne
beinp ileal for is a youngish
person, months
hainp ju! old. She is
famed f;e a thinker cf
exceptional c!earns. particularly on technical ubject like the one I have been invetica tint, and 1 would knock the man down who accused har of being prejudiced in any way. And too, Evelyn has a good r-am? and possesses a, p'.easir.p Appearance. ir-r name was sejr-cted from Dr. Chase's almanac and came very well recommended from !e man Chase hisself. As to her appearance, we have frequently heard this phase of th" matter diussc-d by both her prandma. and they will he glad to furnish rworn affidavits in regard to the matter M add more fore- to my experiments, which I will d ?crhe in de tail in the interest of the community. As you undoubtedly know, the question has frequently bran .liscus?ed pro and con in South Pend ns to which, is the hes; news-paper in the city. Wo made preat pre paratior.s for this unusual test. We first propped the young lady up with pillows on the "floor, and explained the test to her with gnat pains. AVe next placed .1 hupe pile rf papers in from of her. Well cotuealed in the pile of papers were copies of The Newp-TImes and it nearest competitor. A ("py ff the Uonifc Polwki had als- hern plaeod in the pi!e to make the problem even more in-
i ::-r i:iu .- ; - ; t
per f r-" m the p:'.e " j YYh thi I whtpprl f 4; c.li- ' i re army revolver f:- :u !:"' p-"-' ket I ot:d ole-ii; erately fired 1 was ur.I ci'r the i-r.prc ssion th.- cut. had be. n loaded with blank- b it I cue-
there must hav er: a i e- 1 sho d :t. tr.'- tliir.c bee uts" a 'arce titiid or I --"it: owe for. w as roke-r ir."..- a treat many pieces. Th:- is v.pn that I am to have s.v. n years -f bad Pack, bot I am et wo: r u-.z l erau-- I believe this sdvtrd soo-.o tino- ago and thtt the- f--un .ars a re r. i w ne a rly up. Put 1 an; wanderir.c away f i om the results f my expf rtment. As I fired the revel', er. th" our.p lady pave a little cry of clee, or ma 'be it was fcrr. ard learo d gently over toward the pi'..- ef papers. And what do you think? With one hand she clutched tightly a copy of the Police Ciazette. and with the other to keep her from falling, she held on zcaloufly to the late: issu -of the ever popular and much talked of News T.m"s Thre is r. question about it. and I feel that you will aear ntout in this assertion, that 'his slknlocical test proves the following ht1yond a shadow of a doubt, to wit: dt Tha' the Nf.wsTim.fP is the leading papr in the South V. nd t. rntorv. O That the r -l.c?- C!:.zvt:e :s no j.om-h for popularity in the forirn field.
Now M '. Stephenson. I supple the charpe will fly thick and fast t'r.at tl;e -mpv of our paper v. a soaked in milk, or toat I induicee. in trickcrv ef a like sort, but th result of my experiment has convinced me and I have r.o dou'.d that it will also have the sam? effeet on o. F intend to conduct ottur xperinr n ; frni time to -im rind will Keep ' C-u fully .oform- d all of th. ni. if the results are at all favorable to your intern-is. Your noadlehl Serv.ir.: a::d Prudce. AKMsTitONC.
More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
WHAT'S IN A NAME
Perhaps I am cold, for I to-ver can sob, Or otherwise v. i- my emotion. When a tenor deotes ail his P'veliest notes
Parts nbout yonr name; its hlstorr: Its mennlnp: hnce It was IcrUcil; its slgnlficancct your Incky day and lucky Jcwd. r.v MiMi:r.D maksiiakij.
im:LiA. Cf all th" fanciful names which
j appe al to feminine tas"c, ' p h-dia j I if. ...-ess es perhaps the fndere-t I iaer.uu i.-s-. Though, fno nar. c sipni-
t:os "Fe-rpant," only rcmar.oo. youth I
I
To rec-itlnp his filial o.evotbn. land trapic misfortune Is eer conAnd as for the. lady who tearfully j n rtr d with it. wail , ft vinolopists declare that Ophelia That, in spite of the sorrows that p., ;, , out-ar.el-out inntioo of grieve her. 1 Shakespcta . (Vrtaiuly her claim to How happy she'd be 'm-ath th old ' inimortaliiy is based up-n tlv toueii-
applo trf
I simply refuse to be;;..e b.e-.
inp stcry of the hard
A o n w n o
makes the Kently maiden a striking
!ontr.)t ff-r th-- meian-hop. lh:v 1 can't help suspect thr.t the ad"0f "Hainlet." who proclaim I Without hn- "rosemaiy for roThat their hearts have bee-n ut-( noun brance." pb.elia would 1 i : I . xterly broken , je, ;inionp thn. who are readers of Since- they wandered no mo- e on ! ocporr. the Wabash's shore ; it is pos-sibb- thnt phelia h a transHave never bet n west of II ob)-I t -,,n ,, , lT ormilda. .i norliken. i (.rn :i I i 1 ! a t ; derived fr-, m the-
Wrb-n pa td'Ie declare- they are st ;r- ,,f r,r nam. .--, throuph
. r.a
red t.v the strains
'"opirls." Ther- no ot'n-r pbina
, . .mm . T - : T 1
or w ay uown :n i'.xie i uo i ... (j(in of hf.r (N;.;.r;,r unless du- v.:o
And T think whe-n their he er hurt j although a 'woman ."km s ajttt.-ar ;:i I the drums of m ar. J.j ,,t(i y;i-,..v ,,f Am: -;h. Tie- curio i- ii
That the-r
:n t h ir.p t iia '
phe-n a'out e rn.
.-I", i.p to-.- i-. h"U(-r'-, tli..: ih" ma-t- r dra u: a fist should have
plared her m toe- 'and c hie My fa', orThe lovely you net Y.dy who c v ons ilV), ..t-prn'ine- nam.-'-. n a u,;' e j The opal the l. ta asi':r.. d '
inai n lui. . .no- 'i 1 . j ( ,,,,,; j. Tin- .mtortunat. iutlue n. o
is sa id ' o : r '
How her heart wou.U i1- l-khi it n i ;vh;ch
dar.ing obi pad
OUiel e n . come o.i r a n a ---rv ei' f M !' l i i i w a-s it
her. ' i.rii ;., - f.. ml furr-'t-..- an.
other.-
pave
a r ana P.r-
hurt dr'1 a ude
Will ptoV
Is probably drawing fo n wee k With her ran-e on til
headline. While her I !. p'-or e.ld slob. h-st;'t cot any job Aral If- is taking his meals ..a ;h bia adllnc. Mat-rp.al affection I wo.'. r. t deride Nor sr.cir at -ei Fom. how I he r Pewa ihn c the '... ff h: tiiotlior. The t.'iiov who warbbs ti-;'.-. hartbreakinp song-t So often in my P,- v vr.-.i ho, is -.
oultl not sr. ve a e ' .t iv.nth.-r . t . T. - p ; d P. t v 1 i st v.a ; .- poor house. ( t V'p rieht. 1 ? . t.
a t s i in;a :i aair.i'l that
It will 1 bei
h.i-arbs do ire. Motol ty lier d.a and ti e bo r Pi ky i.uriiP.
liii'K ;.' . TPo
h r'. v . :" t h " m u i
h.-r flow
(('op;. mhh i r?o ) 'Ihov Mccp The llotrK Wol y. -s It e 1 r p - e :
h
A dir
s imme r Ooaruei
1- o u
t lioa-t We Timm So. Tb.-re op.rht to b. no rh'-rt.
t.P.ent fo: e e a s ' ' t;
the- .Ti.:; t
P. flub mv
The Horoscope
still (wiinc Doubl".
A 'a : r' n ' . v t lie doutd.' r r:: ha"!
i.-.l the doubb- p'uv.
TROUBL
FROM MY Ä8E
J Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia i E. Pinkham's Vegetable 1 Compound Helped Her j Through the Change I of Middle Life,
SUNDAY AND MONDAY. MTr. IT-IS. Sur.av pron.;-1 t- be r. very lie-.( Iy and interes'it c Ji; . tr.e '. lan-' tres of which, how e n.a' .- nuline.l by ill-t.-'.per or impetu -s-, ity. Avoid law and uU :rrc!-. s-k honors or eaUrs. an 1 yo'i n.av 1 travel with prof.t. Those whese bit th h.y it : slfuld ' prosper if they a tier d t t us.r.e 1 and avi id law and ejuairels A "h'.l T born on this day may be uuok-t. tn-. pered and rash, but shoul i be . ' rral'.v -:ccessfu!. M.-r.-day is a day full r f prc.rr.is--', for those in business. In empl v-'
:r. e n
;.'uitM
-.-:i:.
v" , .-I- J ".'
,: 5- -
rohster Ind. "My t r op M e s were from my a-e and Lvd;a 11. I'ink-
ham'- Veetahl-a Compound V'tv-1 me wonderfully. I took doctor's m e , i 1 1- i ri e an!
otb' r patent
medicine, but tl:e V tal le f o mpcun 1 has brlpe-1 ir.v i.c-rvcs more than anything I have t-.tr taken. I am tiuir.kful to the o-;o v.Lo rc-
GEORGE
wymäm a e
1
0
Cnnm and St IV Store Hours. Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m Except Saturday closed at 9.30 p..Tt.
.-gyrr-'.L-;. i
Muslins
New Domestics at New Low Prices it ou will be justified in biivir.fr vetir t.a'i r"e'l now. V. e are quoting very ir.ifrestirtK prices on: Domestics, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Blankets found in our Daylight Basement. The prices are at or below the market. Bed Pillows
Frui: of the Loom Bleached Muslin, none better, at 25c a yard. Bleached Muslins, yard wide, medium weight, at 15c a yard. Unbl eached Muslin, splendid quality, good weight, yard wide, at 24c a yard. Bleached Cambrics, yard widü. fxce!lent values at 25c. 35c, 45c a yard, Unb'eached Muslins, yard wide, for I 5 c a j ard. Unbleached Muslin?, good vei-ht, yard wide, at 1 9c a yard. Unbleached Muslins, splendid sheeting quality, at 22c a yard. Unbleached Muslin?. best quality, sheeting muslin, at 2 5c a yard. Pillow Casings Pillo-A' Casings, bleached, 42-inch. 45c.
Bed Pillows, good feathers, art ?i-ft-ir.g. 17x25. at 52. )0 a pair. Bed Pillows. ood feather)", art trkinz. 20x2eS at $4.75 and $3.7 a pair. Other line Bed Pillows at 57.00 and $8.00 a pair.
Bed vSpreads
Pillow Casings, bleached. 45-inch at 50c. Pillow Tubinps. bleached, 36-inch, at 45c. Pillow Tubings, bleached, 40-inch, at 50c. Pillow Tubings, bleached. 42-inch, at 55c. Pillow Tubings, bleacher-, 45-inch, at
60c. Sheetings 8- 4 EHeac hed Sh eetings, extra good, at 65c a yard. 9- 4 Bl cached Sh eetings. extra quality, at 70c a yard. 9-4 Bl eac hed Sh eetings, extra heavy quality, at 85c a yard. 8- 4 Pequot Unbleached Sheeting at 65c a yard. 9- 4 Unbl eacne d Sh eeting at 65c a yard. Sheets and Pillow Cases 42x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases at 30c and 40c each. 42x3()-inch Bleached Pillow Crises, best grade, at 63c each. 45x3()-inch Bleached Pillow Cases at 35c and 45c each. 45x3()-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, best grade, at 67c each. 72x90 Bleached Sheets at $1.19. 72x90 Bleached Sheets, extra good, at $1.85. 81x90 Bleached Sheets at $1.5 5. 81x90 Bleached Sheets, extra good, at $'2.19. 81x90 Bleached Sheets, .best grade, at $2.85. 81x99 Bleached Sheets, extra good, at $2.49.
Bed Spreads, good crocheted spread, regular size at $2.2 5. Ripplette Bed Spreads, large si.r, easily laundered at 52. 5. Colored Bed Sprc-ids, good cro. :h"teH spread, pink and blue, Inrr size, at $4.75 each. Marseille? Bed Spread, excellent value? in hemmed, scalloped, eut corners and sets, at 57.00, 57.50, 59.00 and up to $ 1 5.00. Outing Flannels New Fall Outings priced excerrii:i;:ly low at just the time when you are ,coing to need th em. Outing Flannels, splendid qudiily. in light and dark colors, soon assortment, at 28c a yard. Outing Flannels. 36-inch, extra ood quality, pretty patterns. i:i all eoiors at 48c a yard. Pajama Outing. an unusually heavy fine quality, beautiful pattern-., ot 59c a yard.
FI;
anneiettes
best
grade in frines, rir-
ures and Persian patterns, in all colors at 35c a yard. Domestics Velour cloths, new patterns, all colors, very popular for robes and kimonos, at 39c a yard. Percales, full 36-inch standard qu-.lity. in light and dark colors, new pattern?, at 29c a yard. Cheviot shirting ginghams, best grad. in stripes, checks and plain colors, at 3 3c a yard. Cotton Batts Cotton Batts. three pound rolls, good long white cotton, size 72x90. at $1.10. Cotton Batts. three pound roll. ; clean soft cotton, sie 72x90. for $1.35. Three pound roll quilted batt for $1.30
I
Stop in Our Daylight Basement for Domestics, Luggage, Toys j
Teat
"1?
WYMAN
if H
erne-
and sm-o I"
! c .'' -'
crntr.er.dYJ it to rr.e ar.d will an rely do my part in telling others vhat the rttdi.une hafc dT.e fo rce." Mr?. fatTTiE Ba'-ev. 4Cs Kat 0th .t., Rochester. Iniiar.3. ?uoli warr.ii: symptom a ra
human interest by his trine aspe- j r.f urT.-'cation. h'-t rashe-. la a da.'.e-, with Luna, as well as bv his quintl , hackaehr.a. dread of irrper.iir.2 vü.
reiaiior.H.nip w im enus ;n 'a it or ; t:ra;ditv. f-ound- in tne-ir. palmta-
r.d for all a:':"a:r cf a s citi.
domestic er atfe tior.a! nature, as Jupiter :s the ru'dntr plinttaty fctucf the day. dotr.ir.at::. with m: benevolent Intent in all phase of
brinplnff his power fcr pro.-re,
and freed will into the domestic.
c:a. ar.n aneet.-nai n:. ; riaUf arr-tite. weakn- an! dizi- !
i . - V C fc.!.' it .Ul
the forecast
tion of the heart, sparks before the j
ee. irregularities, e or.t;pation. va
year of pr.'.s; -: tt . . !
happire anl cr- wth in ih dire
nee. should t-e r-AP.le.-l hv Tf! i dl'-S Z
women and let Lvdia T.. Pir.kham's
tions. A ehtbl bon". th.' should h srenerflhv iuckv in
affairs, and should rie to good po- ilrs. Bar.pv.
eitlon la life.
- j Vegetable t 'on.po.ir. i earry
th'm
afelv through this crisis a, it ilii
f-" o v 7 r
Luggage at Special Prices Genuine leather 18-inch black traveling bag with serviceable plaid lining. Special $0.65. Bl ack or brown fibre suit case w i th leather corners and straps, reduced to $4.65. A woman's black enameled suit case with pretty cretonne lining and shirred pocket? special $5.35. Other big reductions throughout the department in traveling bags, suit cases, Gladstone bags, automobile trunks and weekend c ases.
Store Hours. Open 8:30 a. m. Clo" 3:3-0 p. m.
Except Saturday closed at 9.30 p.m.
The Davlight Basee ment Luggage Shop offers: Full Sized Wardrobe X. V. P.Trunk Special $39.75 While They Last
A good strong reliable wardorbe trunk, full sized and conveniently arranged for either man or woman. Lined with a beautiful cretonne, this trunks comes in the four drawer arrangement including hat box. A complete set of hangers for all your garment, also shoe pockets and laiuidry bag. A strictly high grade wardrobe trunk special $30. 5. Other wardrobe trunks rducd to. $24.75. $35.75. $36.75. $44.75. $45.50. 554.75. 561. 0' $87.50.
A Growing Rug and Drapery Dept. for a Growing City