South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 362, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 December 1920 — Page 6

jiomj.w Mor.vrvn, ii:c;:rr.ni: jr, isco. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND KE17S-TI2IE3 i

Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TiMLS PRINTING CO. J. M. bTKl'lilj.N -o.s. :,:: ;:.r. 4ÜHN nrr.Njii zt:vi:n fMitr.r Mrmbet United Pres Associations M rrilnr fait!":. Member Associated Pres

AwlatM Treu eitlujlTtlr entitled to tt rin for fer at! n i,fll 'Hii it:;nldiM r-:.tr"l t it 01 imt ftr.rr. rreditM tu th! piper. n i ai.o the 1 U j ;Mt..:..l ,rl'n' 1LI" '1''fa li;t rrlj to our ufN-rtvion pHr. Ali r.grt c rruii'fir .ri r reHal d.jiifVi t.r In r r- ... orrrn:. no w. coifax at. TMr MI?j 2!'J0. I'rtrite I.ru.'i- h . xdiane. Ci-e vra tor eame of f r n or ,f M r:iH , u.,n..,i Afur h p. m. mil nljrhr r'-?r,!.er M'!n -l.!!fb-t (.ar.trr'l?t: Ma,n :!01- Ht-V f. -MaQ -1('!J. f-ol'-tv iM.ltGt; JJaia no.', circulation Jr-rurtmnt

r.HSr; IPTTON HATES: Morris rnl TT.nlr.r TV't' ni nri CVpj- tV; SUfjhiy. 10 . Ii.Mmtv.1 m rurr'.er In S- Mb

i7, -ritrel at tb St,fh Hn,l pf.r0rrj,.. ' as . n.l las

Zonef 1 2 3 A 4 s a e 7 Ö

KATES DY MAIL r. C .fr. 3 Vns. 1 f. ß ") i'.TO 1 .7 (V) w sir, i.r, to 7.00 S.T5 o "O 4 ?3 2 .'JO Forriri rtite. per nioT.tb.

AflVFTRTlSINn HAITIS: Al tio .Nrr!r? rt mn f !vr!'::,lAl',v'r,l,l!1? If-r -r tflflvo 'ONF, A Wl'OPMNN. ' - ' , !Jth Nw Y' rk City. M 71 W. Admi p.. M ciffQ. 7 b Nf .TIt (ri!f.r,.r, ,, y ,.. ... .t.,rf'l. j .- Linn fro frr.pi fruufU-lTit nM.rprf-'f.m- ... .Mi- j. t".;, , iU' 'Ch P rf irr 'lrtl,.:n'T,t in t.! p-ij.ff . . . r. . ,"r 1 'f,r ".I tLc msriHiM i.t ty r-;- rf I - :'. f i t Olli t fly.

DECEMBER 2 7. 1920.

LEAGUE PROVES VITALITY. Whori it r-TnMr.I.-r-d. that its i-nemios ha. I f-r ;i yi;u- v T.r- i -ri dr '.irinp: it fiend. the fvn;u of Xati-'n.-,, in tho session of its .-usscmb! Ju. rlos.-d at Cmh'V,!, will be admitted to have givn u r-ttv lively nrroiuit cf lts..-:f. The presi-i-nt f Ihv aj nihly, in reviewing the .so.ion, sh"-.vd that h had In mind the predictions f t!i dissolution of ilir- association. "The hi' declared, "h.is devolopfd a consciousn ur.d now n ilves to liw, and will '.ivf. Throutrii thf -ttin up of an imernatiunal court f justice Hi" .is-st rnhly h is tahli.-ht d a hou. of rights and p.il.i.o of ju-'i'." TIm activity of the Le.'iizue in fOmliattiiiK f-pi-of typli is was n-lVrrd to as a magnificent N-i -n-'ia'U'U of htitnan solidarity. While keen . iry w.i .-diown by r'pre.- -ntativfs In the ai ui.!y in lift the weight of armamcn's from th I ': it was realiz d, in vi w of unsettled condi"V, that tirno will ii.uc to bo allowed for this. Assuran.-e ul suoc -s for the L a'Ui' was given b 5n- fratrrral spirit nianif.stfd in th- a.rfembly Mir n:i-';i!'( r of whic h vTe ? parated only by .li.i.bs of oj ir;i"n, not by principlo.s." 'I'.io most .-init'a-a nt thim; .-ill along in shf'.vin th.- ' iiality of th- a.-'so. i.ttio.o has been the v:gvr- : ss of nattoiis. with ptacti,..iiy the single exception of th- l'nitt d States, to obtain membership 1:1 it. half a dozen applirant liavimr jut been elected, bringing the total t 4S. As the fix burdens due to war and to continued competition in armament press upon the people, in addition to the memories of the loss of price'e-s live, thfre I hound to bo still greater vitality for lh' league as it is nalied that It affords the machinery for relit f. To be sure, the system may Tiot be perfect, bat the necessity for it and thr: hopes that are cente red in it eiunuracre the belief thnt the ctln It represents will not be rermitted to ,f c ist away. The peoples of the nations now delavinc reduction vt armament will, as the tost weighs upon them, become 'mere and more impatient with the ";ndU!cs"' that stands in the way of relief.

A SIGNIFICANT RESIGNATION. As ja-ot st .1 .: ; n.-a the bill m the chamber 'el utivs reducing the tcmi cf military service fro.n :v -ns 1 nuaitl..-', the l"renl minister of . .' r, Auurc L'.favre, has r signed. t ;..av i ..o.joed that be fi-ared the majority f.iVore t th- si'.ort, r ttfm. which has indeed been ind. ated oy it ; i r t s from r.iri.i th it the reduction to 1 S month.? nUght be cut d'wn to a year. Ti e incident i - sign il.e.i n t as su gritiriT the growi'ig d ;.-.! t isf.u tlon in France with the program of nil.:. try adventure that hns? marked the course of thv govt r n uient . T'iivt has h n very plain crit!-

: s .in'

in T-rit i-ri cir b s .uol i-Is.-whefe in T'urop ot ippareut a : i . t i i :i of the French government

i v.;i1m!.-i',i a military he.;emonv iti Imropo. Thv Cu'.iapse 'f l'rero ii policy in I'ol.md and the t. ar v', taken vi:h the dithculties the French torees are h ivlng in Asia Minor, may well hnvo prol.ed revulsion ot pojml.r fe lirtg at liorno where ba.-ines.s .mil industrial interests have been obsorv ing th? more nuccesfal ttiorts of the ir:tish in t.vidi- matters. The- re.-lgna'ion of the war minister may be testd further a tl:e coming sen itorial .ectlors b. .Ta:;u.!ry whbdi may tieiv.and a reorganization t'rcncli administration and policies.

UNEARNED BILLIONS. In itself, the tslimated shrinkage of $5.0C0.Ci)0. do in the value of American farm products as compared will: !.it years would not necessarily bo Ff-rimis or unjust to tlie farn-.er. It moans, roughly, u lo?. of one-third of the expected vak: of crops and of the tesu'ting ii.eome of tho farniag population. If th price of what the farmers have to buy were alro reduced one-third, mcst of thtm would have no great grievance. It would still bo true that in Ure numbers of cases the crors would rot brir.j; what they cost t-a produce, because th y were produced with labor and materials at peak prices. But that loss might properly be balanced with the profits th.it farmer made early in th war. when crop produced on a cheap cost basis were ao'id on a rising mark it. As matters stand, however, i: is manlfistly unJv.: to th it part of the n ttion which produces food for the rvst. Generally spoakir.p. it is still buy-l.-.g dear while forced to cheap. It may derive n little comfort, though, from n-ssurar.ee that th i trn-at body of consumers i not in much better plight, ytt. And if this ..t:r.o body of consumers wfrc to get teg'-ther with the produrers. some thl-.pr ir.ight be dot'.e about it b) the adantago cf both. IX the farmers have lost, or are Iolngr, that J5.-

. ' 'f f, who s? getting it? Tho consumer, ai vv rybody knows, arf getting comparatively little ! of it. A for--;ii expert declare that If the farm- j

er eoubl !! direct to the cnnumm, they couH 1 it cne-h.tlf th" prB(nt retail prices. And still pet more for their crop than they are petting now. It is the middlemen, as uual, who ar rtapinff the protU; only they huve been reapinfr more than u"ua!. Jt i the same old tory. Farmers ou$ht to Mil d!rrt to thf retnller or direct to the consumer. Itc taller and connumer ought to make better arrirg'menis for bujing direct from the producer.

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

i.v thi: kmtoi; yi.u.. Dear Uatel: Here is my mit for the Tnwtr with which to dnance the f;ecuo Mission k play of Santa Claus.

I'l-aw withhold my name fiora

pu Plication, as I do not want everybody to say that I have Leen

j driven to it through hamo from j looking at the long Ut day after 1 I a -.-. ...... f i

Then ther.. v.onH be r.o such takinir of btlllon t r. . w 1 UiU T-v.er ao-vt It.

Ll-sii't . v

between the source and destination of food, by men whose Hrvic(s are unnecessary, and who are a bigger burden on the nation's back than mili'ary armament.

pay it w.LS a hellua shapo. A well known citU'ii who was caught in th ctuh at the LH-.Tworth store at the hhirt sal tlu other morning was glued to a big show cas-e. J 'e said he was remind, d of a gr ho ?:nv on one of the tre"l. cara or. adice to auto drivtrs. Indies, will you please turn ou .' You can but I can't.

In the form used for Ftatements

you kiv-A peisonally thai ' in certain ba ks. this etuestion ar-

.-ueh is r,ct the case. It is pure- ! joars: l.V .1 CaS' of thrift Witll m- thnt i Wh-.r ar.TooeT of enr't'.l ili.l r-t.'.i

, . , - I - -

tny Christinas ' Ltart with and of what d:d it con-

iist?

INTELLIGENCE AND EDUCATION. S'jrr." puLUc school systems are substituting "intelligence tests" for the old-fashioned examination. In Detroit the Intelligence test is applied to all new teachers, by order of the school board. There is a difference between book knowledge and intel igence and the intelligence test Is .a recognition of that difference. An unschooled man may b. and often is, an intelligent ft well as educated man because he picks up and absorbs and makes a part of his consciousness every lc-Fson. of experience; everything he reads; and everything of value that he hiars. On the other hand, what It called education, or "schooling," Ls too often merely a piling up of facts in a brain, like furniture in a storage house. Or, frequently, it Is only a pouring in of facts, lik wattr through a Eleve. That is not education. The furniture of the Intelligent man's mind is arranged. It is not crowded or Jumbled. The intelligent man often knows more of what's going on in the world than what's in books. The exceptionally educated man knows both books and life, and landi knowledge in valuable to him only insofar as it interpret life. It is well that public school systems are demanding Intelligence In teachers as 'well as the book learning that can bo obtained by cramming. If you look back you will lind that the teachers who

did ou the most good were not thoso who drilled i

the most geography and arithmetic into your head, but those others to whom books were but guides in explorations of the wide ranges of life. b WHISKY REPLACED. In the days before the lSth amendment became operative, 1'ecria, 111., was the center of Arnericaa whisky manufacture. A thousand persons were employed in the distillery plants of Peoria's south side, and the annual revenue paid to the government from that section amounted to $36,000,000. It was predicted that prohibition would ruin the city and bring desolation. Financial reports from Peoria tell a story with a very different ending:. Today .10 staples are produced In place of the slnKle commodity, whisky. Four thousand persons nro employed Instead of the 1,000 of distillery Jays. F.ank clearings for the year show a gain of nearly J20.ÜC0.C00. Deposits gained $15,000,000 in the rlr.it year of prohlt ition. Industrial alcohol, wheat flour, cane pyrup, preserves and Jelllis, stock feed, corn oils, vinegar, sugar and glucose are a few of the products now turned out by Peoria's thriving factories. Prohibition may not wholly prohibit In I'eoria. The localities in which it is completely carried out are few and far between. Ilut the communities to whic h it h;.H brought decided benelita and gains far in excess of the losses predicted by liquor Interests are too numerous to count. Peoria offers a lartlcularly striking example because It was considered s" prosperous as a whisky center, but Its story may he icpeated many times ever by any one who surveys the whole nation seekinr the truth. . o A NEW INAUGURAL DATE. Rep. McArthur of Oregon has proposed an amendment to the constitution providing that the inauguration of the nev president shall take place en the second Monday in December, and that the iivw sen-tors and representatives shall begin their duties on the ::rt Monday in December, 'following the November eb.ction. This vould do away with the short session of congie which has been recognized for marry years a.an institution of doubtful value, and would mean th.v. instead of practically live monfhs of marking loif whieh ha usually marked the dying throes of each dministration. the new president and the nvw eonr-r.ss cou'd set out at once upon constructive programs. The old regime wa.s figured out in a day when correspondence and travel both were slow procefse, and it has outlived its usefulness. If nome suci ; mendment w re approved by both houses of conis.s its ratification by the states would probably follow as a matter of course. If the dates suggested annar too early, the beginning cf the calendar car would be a natural time. . o Somebody at Washington complains that other nations have been saving their petroleum, and buying gas and oil In the United States. Well, what an1 we going to do about it? bie all of ours, and buy s omew here else ? o The men who think they know more about f.nanc?' than the bankers usually prove to be easy marks for the Ptock sharks. o Kverythir.g can not be regulated by constitutional amendments folks should exercise- a little common ense to" help out. o One large and growing class of citizens isn't complaining about hard times. It's the burglars and bandits.

i n S I i : 1 1 nf invlr

pi events to any of my ajyociates

tnis ear, I um taking about one-tenth of what they would cost and consigning it to these poor Children, hoping thus to soothe my unborn conscience. More than litis, it brands me a r hiJanthrepist rr.d reformer. You kr.ov. what my presents have heretofore c r.:; Ud ot; cl-'arets for the bos and gumdrops for the glrla. I a:a indeed annre-ei'it.ve

ttonvr ;

The answer given by one cu was:

"$1.-5 in real cah. 1 million dl- :

bars worth ot hopes. 2 mbliori dolhlii worth of determination and nerve, 1 tecond hand umbrella and a. brass watch."

i think vor art: kigtii. Mr. Willium Armstrong, H

IMitor. Tower of Habel.

of this excuse for withholding c-o Nows-Tiir cs, city.

those tcmp'.atiors, esreclallv since

the -avlrg for their soajs will enable me to meet the balance ui my winter's coal bill. I hope the opportunity wil! pas? this way aaiti next v ar Tho

Dear tir: You know that there is a question that has long be n bothe ring me, in fact ever since I b ir.ioL ray A H Cs. It's a question tha

to me seems mr.r entous. and ::s

rich v.e have always with us; the J your column (is that the way to

poor oniy unaer democratic rule. .spell it?) ha-s some very uns-

contribute rs, I thot I would try and have it settled. You knew the insurance man (not L. F.roen-

cn) told mo that I might live to be

i a:

and possibly by opening your fund

again in I;-21. G. f P. rule will render it unnecessary to contribute or buy pivsents. either i ne

You have my congratulations on 100 and is 1 am only years i

yoor sure a. a benefactor and and with it best wishes for a M rry Christmas and pnpesoua Now Year for yourself, Gladys and ilvtlyn, bebeve m, Veiy sincerely vours. JaCK

ill I B 1

Teacher, to the young- hopefuls Inxgf-ography clx'w. ' Which one of my bright cnerubs can tell me the . shape of the world?" Johnny Whearrc: intantlj- ran up his hard, "f can answer that." "Well, we are ; waiting. ' Johnny said "1 heard dad i

old. it rather worries me to think

that I ti jght have to liv e the other ' .-i .. .1 . V. : . ..l.i

o ji'.irs luiei not nave n en.ie'u. It veenvs "u-.ch a Fimplp question that really I am almost ashamed to risk it in your learned column, tut I realize that what s-'oems simple to one person may bo rath r complicated to othen'. Of course what's that? the question'.' Oh well it's this is It proper to say "I am going dc-.vn town" or "I am going up town." Yours ttnlv I Wanda Noe.

GEORGE WYMAN a CO. Como and See Cs Toy Clearance Dec. 27 th to Jan. 1st This week many odd lots, over surplus, and slightly soiled or brolicn toys will be cleared at greatly reduced prices. An unusual opportunity to buy New Years gifts or fulfill some boyish wish. Come to Toyland. Toyland will be open all the year Daylight Basement. Clearance Sale of Blankets and Comforters $15.00 Wear Well Wool Blankets $9.75 Made of fine selected wool in grey, tan and pink plaids. $14.50 Wear Well Wool Blankets $8.75

High grade heavy wool in pink, grey and tan plaids, extra size. $10.00 White Wool Blankets $5.75 Largest size, with fancy borders. $7.00 Wool Finished Blankets $4.50

Heavy twilled weave, pretty plaids in all colors, large

For 28 Years

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iMore Truth ' Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

can iiappi:n. Sister trims tho Christmas tree. Candles gb am and glow; Children, helpful as can bo Darting to and fro; Sister says. "Iet go that limb," Da by diHobey.s Which is natural to him Up the candles blaze. Hose cart Five and Engine Two, Hook and Ladder Four, Drag a writhing pipe line through A smashed-in kitchen door. That's about the only way Some folks ever learn That although it's Christmas day, Things like trees will burn. Father, playing Santa Claus For the little folk, Lights a clgaret because He just has to smoke; Lets tho blaze run up the match. Leaps a little higher. Children cry as whiskers catch: "Santa's all on fJre. Father's hair and moustache gone, Wrapped up In a sheet, FIreladdies carry on Till the flames are beat. Faml'v has but little canso

A sadder, wiser Santa Claus Father'll be next year. (Copyright. 1920.)

Adding Inult To Injury. In some cities you have to have a

doctor'H prescription to get a ton ofi

coal, which makes the coal cost you $-3 a ton instead of

Cheerful Thought. If Mr. Pryan does as much for the reformers as he ilid for Mr. Cox there won't be any Blue Laws.

Nothing N Wasted. Judging by some of the stenks the butchers are selling the packers are Ufdng the bather that the shoe men can't find a market for.

JUST FOLKS

By EDGAR A. GUEST !

LOVC AND DUTY. If you were eight or nine years old An' hael to do as you were told. An' you had planned a certain day Your deadly enemies to play A game of ball, an' then your Pa That mornin' said: "I notice, .Ma. The lawn needs cuttin' an' the place I now a neighborhood disgrace; This afternoon please see that son Stays home until the work is don","

Could you put on your prettiest looks j

The way they do in story books An' say; "Yes air, I will be glad To cut the lawn. It needs it bad." Suppose your curves were workln' fine An' you were captain of your nfno. Put you'd be:en taught that boys who hope Successfully with life to cope Must answer duty's clarion call With cheerfulness in spite of all. Put you had gone to bed to dream Of wallopin' that other team, An' then the very day you'd planned To play that gann you understand Your Pa said, pointin with his spoon: "You'll cut the grass this afternoon," V.'ould you be dutiful, rr say: "Geo hiz, Pa, please, I can't today!" An' then suppose the sky was blue An' there was not a cloud in view, Put it was jus' the sort o' day You'd prayed for, so that you could play. An you'd told all the gang to be Out there to start the gime at three;

On top o' the day before You'd laughed an jeered at Pilly Moore Co?; he was called had: home to do

Some chores his mother told him to j To talk of duty's very well. j Put how'd you'd like to have to tell j The boys: 'T won't be there to play: '

1 gotta cut the grass today." (Copyright. 1 P 20. )

$8.00 Wool Finished Blankets $5.25 Extra large blanket in plain grey with fancy border, heavy weight. $5.00 Plaid Blankets $3.45 Full double bed size, good weight. $4.00 Cotton Bed Blankets $2.95 Made from finest staple cotton, plain grey with fancy borders. $16.50 Bed Comforters $13.75 Filled with new lambs wool, very high grade covering in beautiful floral patterns with plain borders. $1 1.50, $10.50 Comforters $8.75 Covered with best quality silkoline. filled with pure white corded cotton, plain sateen borders. Bed Comforters reduced to $4.38 Large size, covered with pretty figured material, filled with corded cotton. Toyland Will Be Open All the Year Daylight Basement

has been paid to all our de positors. We loan all our money y

in South Bend and Misha-waka.

Money deposited with us before January 10th vill draw interest from the first of the year. Working Men's Building & Loan Association 1st Floor Farmers Trust Building NVhitcomb &. Keller's office.

Not Knoh a .loke Save those overalls you bought to bluff thr profiteers. You may really need 'em before long.

Houeliold Hint. If you can't a t brandy, a little kerosene poured on the Christmas p'.um pudding will make just as bright a blare.

j The Horoscope

SUNDAY AND MONDAY. 1 1 l.C. J;-27. Sundiy's usiiMe gical chart is con-! spicuous for two excellent Lunar aspects w hich should bring moil for- ' tine and permanent progress to all

affairs, especially to th"?" whieh

have long been in a Rtate of congestion and inertia. ! Those whos- birthday it is have the promise of a prosperous year, rut they rue advised mt to move or tivv 3 A child horn on this d;; will be clever. stady and fortunate. Mond iv's hros opo is nt a v ry . i-nportant n. the ayp'eis b notfeeble pljinelarv movements. It t:ro be a rather quiet day, with posih'. : seme- annoyances of a minor nature In 1 oth business and domest.V . affairs. P ear lul with moro y. ' Tin so whose birthday it is may loot-: for a rather quiet year, wit: sn-iu siuMl annoyances in their business and household atfairs. Th--. shot-Id be cir-ful of their moneys and not riak them in soerul ttion otherwise. A child born tod.ty may have ;. juiet eare r. although in thirespect mm h will dept ml on the pntlvlty or hctir in which it wns born. i (Copyright, lt:o.) ;

Prohibition propaganda 1 said to be making headway in Canada. M co aru- Cuba. If it succeeds, what wil". the l'nitf d States do for its liquor supply?

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A CHRISTMAS GREETING We wish for you and yours a Happy and Joyous Christmas, with

plenty of everything, and with your heart and soul

full of the spirit of the dav.

Artificial Ice Co rri pa ny M 2221 L 6123

Try KEK S-TIMES Want Ads

Handling ongres.men's franked mail l.vst year cost the government nearly $ 10.0C0.C 00. Wouldn't it be chea; r t a put then; on a stamp allowance?

-o-

A man may be a friend to his old hat, but it s net the nature of woman tobe.that way.

tely on Cuücuraj

Skin Troubles

Dancing Lessons Prof. Charles C. Giles

chool for Dancing

i:0 Ii. Uan t.

Transfer Supplies

" and E Transfer cases in vood, nt-etr or juic Ivard; vxany rizes and stylt s

.1 simple end incxpemire "V and T transfer case

Order your Transfer Supplies this week

ON December 31st every file in your office should be clear and clean, waiting for 1921 papers. To do this, you will need new folders, guides, labels, perhaps new transfer cases. This year the demand for transfer supplies is far greater than usual, due to the unusually heavy correspondence et the past few months. Many of our customers have already ordered their transfer supplies, in order to be assured of having them on hand when they are needed. Telephone us today, and let one of our service men show you exactly what you need. Ask to have him bring you a copy of the new " Y and E" Transfer book.

"Y and F7 folders, of a ry kirui including thi' famous "Yairmariutc" expanding folders

NORTHERN INDIANA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. 125 E. Jefferson Blvd. Lincoln 5646

and T ' guides for ttery kind effdinj

ÜUUÜ1 DCOi

& Northern Indiana Railwav Co.

&S0UTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY i:iTr:cTivr. srxp.w. OCTODi:it 17, 1020. Subject to cham-e vith.'Ut notice Trains leaving '"uth i:nd. Indiana.

Past West Hound. It 'jn l. juj .00 a. in. i..i.i) a. m

lf:P a. m. 12 :10 p. m. 2.lo p. ra. 4 :lo p. IU. 0:1J p. in. h:lo f. in. 10:10 p. n..

fi:W a. m 1 :C0 a. m. S;f( a. in. t.x) a. ru. bT.-oo a. ra. 11 :U0 a. in. 12 AM) Iirvell 1 .ix) p. m.

2 :0O p. ra. :$ :(M p. m. 4 :00 p. in. ö.oo p. m. 0:0) p. in. 7 :uo p. m. Ukj p. m. 11 :o0 p. in. Mlei ooly.

zDally xrept Suady. J. S. ...UHL U. P. 5. 1 A., Soata IWnd. led.

North KoUQd. r-"i : 1 u. in. H. Ufa 7 :UO a. m. s.oo a. ro. 10. üü a. u. lt:J0 a. in. 12 W noon 1 -0O p. ra. -."0 p. in. .:00 p. m. 4:0.) p. ux ö: p. m. fl.oo p. m. :0e p. a. 9:J P. ra. 11:00 p. ta. lioo p .m.

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Lump or Furnace J. Schulman cfGo. Scott and Division Sts. Lincoln 5637

Liri-edn rvji

Th rhra.ft ana qul'l.rl wi.v 1I.rarn ti Htrcr rrp tl i b.v prl .4 1 e l'.on uith expert. prrlfar I ta-iiT. vle are l.e-neit nd rrlinl. W hen vou l.atr trir.t II uitirr and f ."' . lr thr i..atiit'od. ripttir tili, besin e.tra. " Failure H.-re. T O I. It, i: ft mo

SAM'L SPIRO fr CO. & Mic hieran St. Horn ot H. S. & M. Clothes

Union 5 hoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

THE I. V. LOWER D1XJO HATING COMI'AVI, South Ib-iuL. I rnllAiiAimprdr. l'a-lnt fJnppll-.

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