South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 350, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 December 1920 — Page 8

ivi:ni m-.v ii;?:xivj, ii:ci:miii:i: is, isio.

iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday tht: news-times printing co. J. M S i i.i'ili:..-.u., IM:?I.rpr. John ii::m;v zt;vi:i:. iMitor.

Member United Pres3 Associations M 'rn'.r.z L..tin Member Associated Press 7t AMV'.nted Pres U sr!uslvlv rrtitIM to the fr rf 'iMI, dti-.n of iU :vwh diri-Jt -i;cs riedu J to It ' l rot rtt.or. !- r.,-lit.l in tMn ; ;it, :in l a t!.e 1 al r.ws jed. lisle-! fc'p-l.i. 'ItJa liiwi n- t nrrly t r nffri fii naper. Ali rlgLt r.t rf j j ! jl' a 1 1 ..') f i.ii ilNp.it'-t.- i.orc lu ar reKrr?J If tie puMlaLer n to L-tn fdittous. nrrin:. 21 ) w caimx at. PSr Mi!n 2bt. I'rlv.te LiVnh ml:aii;c Give rrntor m of person r 'b-pnrf mnt vnr-I Aftr fi p. r.i. ml r.It r.rnUn M iJn 21 'A rbr!f."! ! r rta,":t : M.-iln 2101. Hty ? dt -r; Mara 2IJtt. society -iitor; Mala clrculitia department. FT'n.rnrrTTON RATHS : Morning and r.rnlr.r: JMltlnri. !ns C P7. .V; gjn lat iv. IIt rr--l b carri-r In South Jti.! rJ MlhiwuLa. I0.f prr j-ru In n5vari'- cr 20c by tl.e e. Morning or Hv-r lii II. ! 1 1 i r, s. d.iily lnr lti-Mnz S::nda. Kottred at the bouto licj.l poxoSbt? as aecond cl mill. t:ati: hy mail. 7r.M 1 1r. r, mm. 3 V'fl. 1 Mo. 1 2 I'.:.-, i : .no ;'") i.7" .70 5 f' 7.00 r..:; r i i S M 4 2."i 2.25 .9o Forr-Jrn Hit. ? 1. rr month. ADVERTISING RAM S: Ak tLe nrfrrf luln dprtTtirtf. F'.r!jrr Jvf-rtl!!:)- Kj re?ititlvM CON!; & WOODMAN, i. L.. rjTi i Klftn nr . New Y rk City, and 71 Y. Ad rim td.. I'Mcsk'O. 1 1 Nrn-d-Tlnnf f relc-ivm to " u- rri.-'.ng umn f ro frrm fmudulent inlnifprrf 'h,...,,. Any ptou de irnuei tfrouFh pntr(.r..i. r.f any -rt Iff mnt In ifils ppr wjij (oTfr a r.lror on tie ci.ii.ncpram ty reiort1- . f." ts completely.

DECEfvlBER 15, 1920.

HIS LAST GAME. ITU lat ram the gimc of life playel apalnut death He. hail the tost of backing; an Athletic figure, Htronff physique, keen menial prowess and tho bot of medical care. Nothing that could bo clone v.aa kft undone to save him In his run for tho go.il. Death, however, talked across h!s path, and neither the physical rcsi'-anco built ui hy rrwin, nor the pnlus of modern selenc?, nor these combined, were able to overcomu It. Such 1 life and such Is de-ath! Who would have drrarrvd eyen a month npo that George Glpp, with his drop kick record, or he sliot across thin fnridiron und that, carrying his pigskin to victory nd la honor of hi.s school, could so soon be movrn dovvn by tho firlm reaper; his body returned to th clay and his indomitable spirit pone? Thero Is fribstance here for an old-fahIontd funeral eormon. After all, what is life? "It Is a.s vapor that appeareth for .a little time and then vanish uth away." If th-re ever wa.s a man whom one would have exr?:ted to live to a ripe old ago, barring accidents. It WB-S Glpp Cleorfre Glpp. Maybe hl.? acclden.s contributed somewhat to his early demise too, but t e that as It may, the vanishing to the vapor was sudden; all too Ruddodn for expectations. The target aimed at is not exclusive of accidents, nor !.i tt Intended to ratllato fr-ir the most formidable .vindmald of nonresLstancc and of cowardice in pursuit of life. It is a target that would draw attrntlcn to the desirability of a proper life; one that In lifo or death make the g:oal. Glpp was young. Doubtful if he could have misled his froal though he finished his run beyond th veil. The curtain has been rung down upon him. that is all. from what his friend3, and those who knew him say, he shot through under it as It fell, with a clean heart, and lofty ambitions, which Ls man's greatest Rift to eternity. 'That Is the point of th whole matter. We never1 know about our tomorrows. We are not even certain of our todays, and our yesterdays are seldom more than faint recollections; too often priFsinp: without analysis. It is not in fear of death, but in anticipation of it, that we should keep our hearts clean, and pitch our ambitions high. Wo cannot prepare for eternity by practicing Inertia; fearful lest wo make a mistake. Have an ambition, and strive to attain tt, but let it be a lofty ambition which will carry your npirlt on even though death cros your path, and rut off th worldly view. ftouth Bfnd Joins Notro Dame aa it mourns tho death of this younsr man. Hi prowess had endeared him to everyone. Everybody likes a prams fighter, a game player, and as we eee it in younsr men in their college life, we anticipate It as a glimpse of their future manhood. That is why Notre Dam axd South Iend both mourn. Both feel that for som reason. Heaven has deprived the future of a vrcrthy citizen, a doer of great thing, playing tho game according to the rules; giving no quarter and asking none, save a verdict on the merits. It la the kind of stuff of which strong men are ma. do.

CREDIT TO ALL OR NONE. The farmers plea in the senate for revival of thc war finance corporation, anil cal'.lng uron tho federal reserve board to permit more liberal extension of credit to farmers, mt Its t'rs: check when Henry Cabot Lodge called the attention of the senate to the fact that any such aid mu?t be guülciently broad to tnclud other classes of business which have suffered from depression as well as the farmers. SVn. Lr-odgo mentioned especially the great New Kr.sland mill interests uhlch are closing down and throwing thousand of men out of work for lack ft credit which would enable them to continue operations Son. Ivds;e's point !s well taken. Thero i hardiy 1 uf1-!ss concern In th country today, and certainly r.o '.iru of business, which has not buffered from th price reaction and tie credit situation. There is no more rtaon why rtllf should be extended to one clarfN than to another. If there are ro3--ible relief measures other than time and returning conf.der.ee, together with lower prire. which can be set In motion to relievo a'.l cla.-is, well and good. Hut measure fr th relief of ore class tj the ficluM'-m of others Is anti-American and will lad to wmr.KÜng and confusion.

-o-

HEAVY TAXATION. Ther Is no agreement, and wi'.l be none, regarding the b-at methods for federal taxation. There are those who want to decrtas the tax"? on the poor and lnerase theso on the rich, ami there are th"e who want to do the opposite. Th two viewpoin s hae already ba:ur to la.-h in oongrer. Th res-tit. is u.sual. will be a compromise, Mitifying hard'. anybody, whether tax-layer or tax-payrr. Thro Is universal agreement, however, cn thiJ

point that the vaxrs now paid, and the taxes in 1 rr.sprct. are hlrher than they need ko be, and that the people are not getting, in governmental benefit", th- worth of their money. F.-e'y Houston's estimate for the next fiscal year is $ 4. 634. .0.000. Some of that will b? lopped off by eonitresn. Hut there will also be addition?. Frcs't il.on has reminded congress that last year it authorized over ?1. 000, 000. COO cf expenditures "in addition to the amounts fhown In thc usual compiled Ftatvm r.t.s of appropriations," You never know v, hat congress will vote money for, nor how much it will vote. Next year's expenidtures, and the taxes to feed them, may be nearer $3.000,000.000 than $ 4. ooo, coe, 000. And f'ecy Houston warns the country that it should not expect Urs than a $4,000,000, 000 budget for several years. How dots this affect Individuals? The New York World estimates that, on the basis of "the United Statt k treasury estimate for next year, the federal taxes will mean $220 for an average family of five, and that when state and municipal taxes are added, the average New York family will have a yearly tax burden of 5621. Local taxes are lower In most parts of the country than In New York, but it la not likely, as the World remarks, that the total taxation anywhere will fall below JCOQ per family. Perhaps the average will be between $4 00 and $300 per family. If so, this means that the average American , family next year muct take out of its daily earnings about $1.50 for every working day, to pay for "government," before it has anything for its own use. Taxation is not so heavy here as abroad; yet In comparison with any past experience and with American notions of reatonablenesa, the American businessman, professional man and workingman I being taxed almo.st to death. The imperative need of the time is to reduce the burden in every possible way. Most of the expenditures now faced are Inevitable, representing as they do the payment of interest on public debt, the retirement of bonds as they mature, pensions and other payments to disabled soldiers and tho maintenance of necessary public departments. All that can be expected of thef is extrem? care to avoid waste, and the elimination of all unessential employes and activities. As for new enterprison requiring big outlay, they can be deferred for tho present.

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

The other day we got a Big Idea! Let's mako an appeal to the readers of Tlie Tower cf Habel to send In their checks to insure a great Christ mas for 250 people, SO percent of them ehlldren. at the City Itescue Mission, conducted by Hay Bird, on 12. Jefferaon Llvd. These needy people are insured a good dinner on that day, but the poor, unfortunate folks won't have a chance to know much about Christmas is like otherwise -especially those little kinds unless Tower of Habel readers contribute, and make it possible for Mr."' Bird to go out and purchase what clothing they need. Think, folks, the satisfaction you can havo on Christmas day if when you step into the parlor with the kids and the missus to get the firt glimpse, of the Christmas tree, you also have a knowledge that you have selped some others, less fortunate than you .to bo enjoying the same experiences somewhere else in the city of South Bend.

Headers of the Tower of Babel, here now is your opportunity to f.how pome sp d. ThL- Is a proposition all our I'Wti. It's got nothing tt do with The News-Times, or any other organization. Tower readers are going to make 250 people happy. Make the check for a dollar or a hundred. And please don't delay as tho time is short, our check will swell the amount and Influence others to give, as ACT TODAY. Mail said check pays.ble to The Tower of Babel, care of The NewsTimes;. I'll tabulate it and shoot it to the bank. On the day before Christmas, I'll turn it all over to Itay Bird to make 250 people, mostly little folks, happy for at le:u?t one tlmo in their lives.

Brother Bird tells us mot of the.e kids of his will need shoes, and tho Lord knows what else! Now I don't want you folks to immediately begin to gather ud shoes.

I clothes and all that to send down

to The News-Times for me to shoot over to Brother Bid. If you have some articles of that kind, send them to Bird direct. I Just can't handle wearing apparel, groceries and th like. Here at The News-Times we are not running a department store, or a five and ten. but we do know how to see that checks get into the bank, and see that Bird gets the full benefit of the money you send me. for his folks. So if you hove not done it already, before you do another thing, get out the old check book aid kick!

Here Is the list thus far of co:.tributors. Is your name written there?

Joe Stephenson Irs. J T S. Mother Morris Hurwich , Frank J. Witty Joe Claffey , Jm m Ncff t Dr. C. 12. Savery A Friend of the Kids Herbert W. Kllnk I. K. Greenan

News-Times employes (dav side) Iff). nO

.30 1.00 l.oO 1.00 2.no , 5.00 , 2.00 . lO.n 0 . 5.00 . 10.00

Total $S:

In aifditlor. to tho money recorded here, deal ole Joe Grand leader sends in three dozen cracker.iack knit caps for the kiddies. Think f making three dozen kids happy by a simple twiat of thc vrh't. Oh, it's grat ole world after all. Now kick, Brothers and Sisters. Kick.!

ADVERTISING FOR CITIZENS. The Philadelphia bureau of municipal research, organized about 11 years ago, has recently taken to advertising, not primarily to raise funds but to campaign for better citizenship and better city government. There are now 2,000 paying members supporting the bureau financially, but its trustees believe that the moral support of Philadelphia's nearly 2,000,000 population is Just a.s essential as the money contributions of Its members. As a result the burcad is running ads in the big daily news-papers of the city, and expects to spend 515,000 to $20,000 on its entire advertising campaign. The first advertisements tell the reasons for th-i bureau's existence, its accomplishments, its plan for the future, the citizen's need to know how his taxes are spent and what his city needs. They mako public a list of the trustees and the persons who have given unselfishly of time and money to promote tho work of tho bureau and improve the quality of municipal administration. Each successive advertisement takes up some specific phase of the bureau's work and the citizen's relation to such work. A "Citizen'3 Coupon" was published to enlist personal Interest. It reads as follows: "I desire to know more about the work of your organization and I am particularly interested in (check the topic of greatest interest to you): "Cleaner treets; more pay for school teachers and more schools; making the sinking fund work; fair pay and fair play to all employes of tho city; a better water supply; justice for the pocr In the city's courts: constitutional revision; correcting mandamus abuses." Signed coupons are coming in at the rate of about 4 0 a day. Coupon signers receive a personal call from an expert who gives the citizen a closer view of the bureau's work. This is a kind of advertising that benefits everybody. It brings m the necessary' paying members to support the constructive work of the bureau; it educates a large portion of tho city's population in municipal affairs; it creates a growing public opinion which means general moral support for better government. The $20,000 devoted to paid advertising will prove to be an Investment paying generous dividends In civic progress and efficiency-

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES" jTmONTAGUE

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

BLVIJ LAWS. If I must spend the Sabbath sitting knitting, I'm going to try to make the best of it, Although there is no point in not admitting That 1 don't care a lot to sit and knit. And yet it's not distaste for such employment That touches me so much upon the raw; What wounds me is that It will give enjoyment To those self righteous folk who passed the law.

is made unor ride on

I'll stay at home, if it lawful To tramn or drive,

trolley cars; And though I'll miss tobacco something awful If also I'm deprived of my cigars. It is not this that stirs my indignation At times, and alternately makes me sad. I get that way because my deprivation Will make a lot of smug reformers glad.

blinds because

stern po-

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NORTH OF DAWSON. Is the Klondike, the last brave stand of th pioneer and the adventurer, to pass into the desolation whence it was rescued, some 20 years ago, by the discovery' of gold In its frozen fastnesseH? Tho stage coach route from Dawson has been abandoned, says a new dispatch, and therein goes a bit of picturesiiueness lost to the world. There have been stage routes, and stage route, but never was one like that which trailed over the white read north from Dawson City. Swiftwater Bill Gates, l.ig Aleck McDonald. Skookum Jim, the Indian, Jack Boyle and Thomas Llppy what a race they were! Their day of fame has passed, and soon the drivers, too. will be but a memory. Hobo Hill and Big Plim were two of them. Two of the gallant company that plied back and forth in tho Arctic nicht, perched on the speeding sleigh, guiding their horses with marvelous accuracy as thev skidded over the snow, packed to the hardness of marble. Tnes. drivers never used horns or bugles. Their only call, their warning as they tlew around the corners of the sharp Yukon trail, was the long, piercing, spine-chilling cry of the malamute. They were given a f r sh relay of horses e very 20 miles, and they always traveled on the dead run. Right of way was always their. Now they have reined In for the last tim Th-" trni! will bo desolate without them this winter. The malamute will cry, but no sleigh will come sinking after. And i:; the waste there will be none to hear the cry. for the Klondike will sinK, for the winter at least, back Into a wilderness where man will not sec foot.

If I must draw the

I'm fearrul That I will meet some

liceman's g.Tzo, Get dragged to court, and tried for looking cheerful And sent to jail perhaps for thirty days.

I know that I'll commit no overt action. But what will fill my henrt with bitter stintrs, And rile my soul up is the satisfaction I give to mm who've made me do tbeso things. McCauby said no Puritan objected To baiting bars because it pained the bear Tut for the reason that the show affected With plT.s-uro the spectators

gathered there.

And I bewail the woe? that I mv

suffer

When forced to do naught else but

draw mv breath.

nerauce T Tcnw some lantern jawed old duffer Who sees me will be tickled half to dvith. (Copyrirbt.

liUCK. Luck had a favor to bestow And wondered where to let It go.

"No lazy man on earth." said she, "Shall get this happy gift from me. "I will not pass it to the raan Who will not do the best he can. "I will not make this splendid gift To one who has not pract.ced thrift. "It shall not benefit deceit. Nor help the man who's played the cheat. "He that has failed to f'ght with pluck Shall never know the Goddess Luck.

"I'll look around a bit to se What man has earned some from me."

help

She found a man whose hands were foiled Because from day to day he'd toiled.

He'd dreamed by day, To make life's Ilo'd kept his And somethin; su vcd.

by nijht ard worked contest go bis way.

post. ; of

and daily Iiis was

slaved, :e he'd

He'd clutched at eve ry circumstance Which mUht have been his gulden chance.

The

goddes

s.ap. She dropje d her favor in his (Copyriem. TH20.)

smiled and then, ker-

ip.

Hut Did Iii Count Tlnin? Teacher: What is a kilonuter I'upil: A hundred feet. Teacher: 'Oh, no, that would bo a centipede! Ralph 12. Carson.

Simply Ignores Him. It would appear that Mr. Wilson is no mure dlsp s d to take Mr. Hry;ufs adviee now than ho was when Mr. Bryan was in the cabin t.

lian

Ii.S!vllT AKRA N C.I 'MI 1 VI S. Finest selection in the eity. Wil-

the Florist. )3S S. M'chigin

st. Main 7 10.

-21!

:: FEELS BETTE

WMtVFD IV TTMT.

Japanese statesmen say that

the

k --. - ' " - " - - - -r

Ur.ited States is a World Danger. If Germany had found that out before I 1914 she might still be an empire.

pact. Tin: pitopurrr. Mt. Blanc's unexpected departure indicates that Mohamet must have returned.

'ALWAYS AT IIOMK. Being now immured in the penitentiary Mr. Ponzl is down, but he's never out.

i ft a?

Bremen Woman Says Tanlac Has Completely Overcome All Her Troubles.

be the world tc

It Is not surprising that money is reported tight after the spree It has been on.

The Horoscope wiinMisi) ay, Di:c. 15. The planetary forces seem to be operating from conflicting angles or this day. While the luminaries are In places auspicious for success and advancement for those in employment and other holdiisr responsible petitions er public elhres, yet the malefic influence of Mars must b read as having a' detrimental effect especially through his power to excite and stimulate t nr. untoward degree. To circumvent his malicious influence. It may be necessary to exert firm hold on t'nrrv and temper and to avo'd doing impulsive or illcor.sidered deeds. Litigation should Mso v avoided, and small worrirs should rot ve allowed t a depicsc. Thove whos" birth lay it is have tho rro?ret of n at!'itorv year

if thev everi-1 crn idivrvt and !

avo! I law and o'aTel. tv. rw r. ir. f.rpnVyr.fnt n re favored. N"v ventures nre preeirio". A child bor-

on thb- dav unruly rr 1 over tri. 'es.

m TV b 1 ! ri." x-. ,' fr be ej'. willed rrd to woT although tt should br

eiick and orcrf Q:ive a'1 succeed. (Copyright. F2.)

artistic win: T I IS. Finest s-ebetion in -it. A"ill!-irr' the florist, ICS Michigan st. M;iln

"Tanlac certainly must grandest meuicine in the

mako a person my age feel a.s well as I do." said Mrs. Christena Schlenmer. Bremen, Ind., recently. "I'm getting along in years now. past sixty, and up until three years ago I had hardly known what a sick day was. But along about then my stomach began troubling me, and it kept getting worse until I could scarcely eat anything. everything disagn ed with me, and then, too. I began having headaches frequently. "My kidneys eventually commenced bothering me, my tack got f. weak I could hardly stay up. and. in fact, I finally got to whete I had to stay in bed most of the time. "I became terribly nervous, could scarcely sleep any, and ray strength gradually left me. I got to where I always felt so weak and tired I couldn't do my housework. "Well, it seems that I just tried everything in my ::'orts to get relief, but I kept getting wor.c, und I tinally b st almost all hope of ever being well again. "Uut one of our neighbors got me to try Tanlac, and it certainly proved a godsend to me. "My appetite is simply bne now. and my food agrees with me perfectly. 1 am no longer r.ervous. fb-ep like a child every night, and wake up mornings feeling f.ne. "In f:tct. I feel better than I have in years, just like a new person, and I b, my housework with perfect ease. I am only too glad to recommend Tanlac. and I an't s.-y anything too good fur it." Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the Central Drug Store. Public Drug Store. 1-tndon's Pharmacy and Wetti k's Cut Hate Drug Store and In Mislnw.ik l at the Red Cross Pharmacy. Adv.

! !

1: r l 4 '

if!

'THE SYORZ OF A THOUSAND JSEFUL GIFT'S." HVy mians Christmas Suggestions

ll j shop LKXirrv rut X?) w 177 J7 xfeZ

A Before Christmas Clearing of Luggage Wyman's Daylight Basement Luggage Shop has many things in thc way of luggage bargains to offer Christmas buyers. The following list shows where many Christmas gifts can be bought at reduced prices. Advise early selections.

Iff - XL A

sriT casus

Former (Varir.g Price Price

1-17-1S-18-20-1S-1S-1S-

1S 20 18 1? IS

1 RAVI lil.(. lt.(.s Former Clearing Price ri .. inch Bro. Cowhide Bag leather lined 30.00 ?27.f.O inch Black or Brown Genu

ine Cowhode, leather lined 21. "0 H.M dnch Genuine leather, lea- ' ther lined CO. 00 IM1.75 inch Genuine Leather, leather lined , 20.00 IS. 40 in?h Black Genuine Walrus. leather lined 2.VOO 22. S" in?h Genuine Leather Bap. Corduroy lining 19.00 1C.30 -in-;h Black Genuine Leather Bag. Corduroy lining IS. 00 15. F -Inoii r.btck or Brown Genuine Leather Bags lf.r0 f . ; o -inch Black eienulne Leather Bags 12.00 U.S.. -ineli Black Imitation Heather Bags 10. 0o 8. SO -inch Black Genuine Heather ags 8.0') ö.SO -inch Black Genuine Heather Hags 7.;o 5. 15 -inch Blacks Imitation Leader Bags 6.0 0 l.v0 -inch Black Imitation Leather Rags 4 . T Ö r-.'1'J

2J-inch Brown Genuine Cowhide Suit Case ?l.r.i C 1 -Inch Brown Genuine Cowhide Suit Case 17.0'j C-l-lnch Brown Fibre Suit Cae .; .') 24-inch Black er Brown Fibre Suit Case, Cretonne lining 7.-'" 2 t-irtoh, HI nek Knamd S Case, Cretonne lining .... ."..7" IS-inch Matting T'.a.- 2.:.". wi:i:k-i:m c.m.s

1 $.9) 1 MS 4.6". 4,o e

l-inch Fa amel W.-.-k-Hr.d Case

.no

THINKS r.t-incli N". V. T Ftv.amer Trunk 2.oo 40-inch X. WP. Dre.' Trunk.. .13.00 2S-inch Hat Trunk 15.no

w.iiDitoni-:s. Steamer Wardrobe X. V. P.... 30.00 21-inch, full fize 50. nw Man's Wardrobe IS. 00 Woman's Wardrobe 46.5' Combination Wardrobe I5.00

"S-lmh Auto Trunks 2.".o0 irs-inch Auto Trunks 152. ,vj 22-inch Visiting Cases 27.50 THINKS n2-lnch Dress Trunk U"0 ar.-inch Dre.s Trunk 12.75 .'IS-inch Dross Tvunk 1-4.7 ' ;i)-ineh Dress Trunk 10.75 js-inch Dress Trunk 21.10 r.d-inch Dress Trunk 2 : . . T 0 40-inch Dress Trunk 25. "0 :n;-inch Dress'Trunk .1S.30 40-inch Steamer Trunk Indestroucto f.j.oo 21 inch Indestructo Woman's full size Ward red s S.oto Man's full t-h'e Wardrob- 12.Z-Q Man'.s full size Wardrobe 127. .r.O

if.:. 1 J.50 21.75 22.30

10. S3 12.30 17.05 10.70 21.40 22. S5 .14. TS 44. ß" 77.50 si.co 100.75

2 3.1 0 .11. SO "t'.r.e

2 4.e.. .".:. 7 ". 44.7 5 4 l.en s:;.T5

Visit Toyland in the Daylight Basement

'THE STORE OF A THOUSAND USEFUL GIFT'S.'

Hlyniaris Christmas

dim es nons

r-. ' r""iv r r:K t CA. i SHOP LRf V 7?5 PW f -W-v LRJ.r ;v 77.1 UCsf i

V 7 '-'

i ne Fleisher Yarns -Reduced

According to the plan adopted by this store earh this year every reduction in price made by the manufacturer has been passed on immediately to our cus tomcrj.. We are pleased to announce that S. B. ek B. V. Fleisherr, manufacturers of The Fleisher Yarns (in our opinion the best yarns made) have issued under date of December 1 3th a new price list made possible by the drop in the price of raw wool. Below find thc new prices.

vsm.

Fleisher's Yarns

Oct. Pri

rice

Pri

rice

i ball ; box

ball i box

Fleisher's Knitting Worsted Scotch and Heather Mixture Fleisher's Saxony Yarn Fleisher's Spanish Worsted Fleisher's Shetland Floss Fleisher's Germantown Zephyr 4-fold & 8-fold Fleisher's Ice Wool Fleisher's Shetland Zephyr Fleisher's Golf Yarn Fleisher's Silkflake Yarn Fleisher's Silverglow Yarn Fleisher's Silkanwool Yarn Fleisher's Superfine Angora Fleisher's Camel's Hair Yarn

SKEIN YARN S Fleisher's Knitting Worsted. . . . Heather Mixtures . . .

Fleisher's 4-5 Knitting Yarn Heather Mixtures

65c 70c 50c 65c 35c 50c 30c 55c 75c 80c 40c 80c 85c 40c

$3.20 5.60 8.00 5.20 5.60 8.00 4.80

8.80 I 6.00 !; 12.00 ! 6.40 U 6.40 i: 6.80 II 6.40 I!

4 Oz. hank $1.15

1.15

Per Lb. $4.60 4.60

45c ! 50c 35c I 45c 25c 32c 27c j 40c 60c ; 55c 30c ' 60c 85c 37c 4 Oz.

80 90 80 90

$3.60 4.00 5.60 3.60 4.00 5.12 4.32 6.40 4.80 8.80 4.80 4.80 6.80 5.92 Per Lb. $3.20 3.60 3.20 3.60

Wymaris is a Store of Twelve Specialty Shops

1 f