South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 363, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 December 1920 — Page 8

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8 rri:si).v moumnc. ir:-i:iiu:it :s. mo. THE SOUTH CEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TME3 Morning Evening Sunday THE. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. U. hiU'HKNSON. :'u'.,::r. JoiiN iie.k zcvuit. ritror

Member United Press Associations .M r:Ai.p Il.J.tb:. Member Associated Press T JLirv-1aM Pr ! etrltjstvrlr ntltlM Xo tJa ci for ff PoMIntlon cf all irwi d!x;.it -l.e, rbtl to It n i M tbrrcredited to 1M1 per, n 1 also th r.tw puMlsli". SrHn. Ttl rtnt not apply to our u't-rnirn rlr. A" lic'a f repof(;i atln t - rt irt' t-re In are re rrrwj Lj tt publlilitrt as to b3 .littons. OFrrrr. 210 v coira at. ran, Ma'n 21CJ. ITIntP !.r,ir,rb xrtinnr. Ob rrstf irr? of rrcn or rartr.i"r,t wanted. -AfUr R p. m. r?!J r.lsrt.t n'-m'-T M.ila ?10. rlnmlfl-M dtartmnt: Main 2101. nty .d'f; Main society editor ; l!a 2l0. lift u!.itrn 4 part mnt. FrnsrairTTON Tt ATFS : Jlnrnlnr m rrt-tilnrr FUM'th ff rr Cop7, 5; Sunder iiv. IMhcred bT carrier In SoittS rr. and Mlihawnka. l).fo prr ti In idTn-. rr lj . wk. ifornlnir or Mrvrdra nd'ltlons. ,Uj inrhidlr S'in. J-7. Lnterd at the Snath ltnd p.toTi-e as 'end rhiM call. HATES TV MAIL. Zonti l r e Mo. 3 Mn. 1 Mo. 1 2 6 W 1 30 .n a poo 2.-. 1.:.-, .to 2 700 "' 2'' o 7 4 1 y.00 4 2 2.2". .00 Foreign Hat. 41X0 pr month. APVF.RTTRINO RATPS: A"k tfc 'lrrf 1st"? fM'Tfwnt. Frre;m Adrrtlanr Itr rentnttvf CONK A WOODHN, - ft nfth j, w York !tj. und 71 W. Adim Pt.. O.t Orr.na fru frnm fraudulent niNn-pr- -r t. : : .. Anv p.T?on d? '""r'1 'rourfl ft rr.fipp f nnv n !-. r f l-tnr,t !n IhN pp-r wi ronr-r a fnvor oa tLe m:i:iaj;rnint b rfliortlnc t!i fa tl

DECEMBER 28, 1920.

HOW TO BE HATED. Old Ed riowp, the Kundin wlso man, uho1 to toll th TtadcTB of h!n papr, tho At(ilsn Cliob, tint th meanrst man In Atchison uiway.s iniulti his family wait Until tlio January nales tj buy thtlr Chriirna.i prcscnta. A roan In Indiana. It In Bild, u-d to rfifup to lrt hLs wife pick thj apples for f r own ukc. "John, Fho would remonstrate, "therv- aren't any of the half-rotten ones Jrft." "Thfn Tcftlt until ?omo rot." thl.s mein old follow xvould snap back nt her. ,rVo'ro too poor to at tho pood ones." How ever'body dorM despiso a rr.Mn old cush llko thos felloes: Women will send ilowrrs to th J ill to beJecU the cell cf a murderer, ft thlof may b plvtn another chance, but whr-n a prracn Lh Jut emery and mean, there's not much sympathy for him anywhere. What'n the reason? Why, it is that we are all Ideal!:. Tho rapacious old humbugs of tho old days who acquired a mlillo i rr by more or K shady methods, found tht after all tlu beat ii.s. to whic h they could put th Ir rnony was the wivice of mankind. We can forgive nlmo.-t anything in our fellov-creatures but small IUsh of yul. i:r- man anl woman who really wants the pood opinion of the iici.u'hbor, Iiann't Mich a hard clmro to p-'iiorni ift r all. No tne netd.s to possess th iilirc calrmlir rf virtues. Just K'-nerosity. that's all. Jii"! :l little human kimln in ouc'a makeup wl'l ra:tkc other folk ovcrl o c) k tlie faults.

NO MORE PADDED CELLS. Tht Illinois !tato Superintendent of charities cays lh.it th- v'ob nt "ni.ini u'" and tht- jiadded cell :f frr-rw-r y ars have practically vanished. Anions the " u ) pai n t s in Illinois instltutio.-i? for the Insane, the old type of maniac i. rarely to be founJ. In one of the.. placy th' number has b-vp r-luced from 3 0 0 to one, and that one on ch. innnl, ivithln a few years. With the elimination of trie violent. India-1! partly accounting for it. no tho . eemd 1tors. the wards for tlo ir special confinement and ah 5m-s of mechanical appliances fur restrain, l'rop r diet. exercis o. -eupational thr-rapy, educat!ori?i. 'asss and nriny otinr nu-ans for inlr: stin; the ratlenf in the world around them and In their own improvement h ive urolith: the elianire. Wliib- the report pien is f.r Illinois, conditions in many other states shw likf imj ro ement. Thev ! no phase of mcdUal work moro worthy of praise nnd public cooperation. Nothhit; could bo sMlder than mental derantrm. nt un!ss it is the fact that for t-o many generations its hapless utims wti'c th- obj. ct of tlie kir.il of treatment best calculated to Increat? their troublf?. l'ortunate are th- iativn'--ar.d those Interested in them who live in th-se dry of better understanding.

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OPEN OR CLOSED SHOP. It !s evident that the question of open or cls-1 ihop is the industrial K-Ue of tlie immediate f '.tur . Hoth sid.-? uro llnini: up for the strudle. Some hi r corporations hosti to eraMiz' vl It bor hae takea tli ngKreslve. Ibor as yet !ms n-.ade no countermove. The situation en IN for an ur.usual display of fairness, t pe n-ir.inde dr. ss and clear thinking on thI art of the general public, whoe opinion privaiis In the long run. The case has i.ee put a ry well l y Ab' -a llillci Silver, a Jewish rah! i who is ;t deep student of indua'rial problem.. lie says. "To call the oj.en shop the- 'American plan. ar.d to Imply that any o'.hir arargen-a-nt i- unAmericap., is unn;:tiat-d balderdanh. The workinK'aian's riht to organize at a time when bu.in ss is lovaliy and rationally org.mlred, wh n farmers and pref. s;onal in n have their orranlzatioT.s. cannot b. ;uertie.n d. Th worl;i;iv. an will not surrfnd-T Iiis? i nly s.if. guard acamsr. exploitation and th. one .ie:uy hieh hoi achieved for him a'.; that lu values." Must the closed shop, tlien, bo accepted b en:pljyern? Not nece.-ar:iy, sas Uabbi Silver! "I'ntll iucli tlm- as !ab r develops leaders of vifdon and capacity, when the palp iblo al.us s of ur.lon Uber ni e remov d ar.d Its interest embraces the problem of lnvia.is.-d prodUvtan .s xvell as wajft-s and hours, the Aivo-rican pub h while favoring trade uaio'dsrn and collective Largiinlnar, cannot endorse tb.e closed shop. "Tio- alternative is nc: the c 1 d shop, but the hop where the erojeo;. -s who .ire o-mized ?ha:i h.iv th" right to bargain tuiu etively throjh tl-.tir tiwn ri yre.-i uta'.l-i es, or one where :r.- ur.lon has a preferenti.il posit. on." This would be a real "open shop." It is, in i i t, ubt.i:iti.iHy what employers usually prdess to rr." a.: by that term, though in praeth thty tend tili-!. ere tb..- labor unions or aetive y oppi e them, e as i:: tlie t ;. of s. of tlie b!g stc.l cmI "Mi t-!:y I hern c::;py:.n nt allo' tr.er The i b-al slfa j ti :i. eeordir.g to J. dm I). Itockcfalier, Jr., and various othvr projri.-isivo employer;-.

would 1-f th- complete organization of labor and capital both, and collective bargaining made the universal rub', with the Kvtrnmnt empowred to interer." In ease r.f diput--. Pending the attainment of that ideal, the kind of op n ?hop de? ribed may be the bist makeshift.

DROPS FOR COUGHERS. Would it asking too much to request the man tipe-ment of local theaters to equip their ushers with little boxes of nnothir.g throat pnstlles or. lacking thpe, to furnish them with the means of spraying the throats of couh-afflictc-d patrons? Now that winter I h're, the usual epidemic f energetic couching has seixf'd th'atr-gers and movie fani. A persistent play lover U the man who is in perfect health until he is snugly ensconced in a thiatir seat. Once petth-d, he hears forne one cugh. Immediately it is born in upon him that he, too, has a cough or did have one, last winter, or last month, or a few weeks ago. Tentatively, he beglm to experiment with it. A little preliminary hawin? and hemming proved the cough to be In excellent working order; it now needes only tho beginning of a clever line or a properly palpitant moment on the sirs go or sereen, as the cas may be, to bring this cough to the glory cf fulfillment. The crucial words are about to he ppoken: the hero hangs, as it were, upon the lips of the heroine, or the kidnaping gypsy Is about to divulge the secret of the lovely girl' birth. Instantly, as by a predetermined ignal, the eoughers burst forth in magnificent ehorus. They cough; they rasp; they wheeze; they blow; they thoke; they hoot; they hawk; they niort; they bellow! Ilcginnir.g in a minor key, with a modest, lonely, little cough, somewhere in the ibirk recesses of the house, ratline gently to Its mate, the chorus .swells Hwlftly to a diapason of Hound, Its vast, throaty or?an notes drowning out the timid trebles, a pouring current, a very Niagara cf noise. It Is hardly to be expected that theater manage. will refuse to sell jie.-its to rough-aftlicted and afflicting men nnd women. Iut can't they 'furnish sprays or pantiles?

NEW JERSEY CHILD WELFARE. When the Xew Jersey council of defmse came to the end of its war-time work on Julyd, it left the Council of Child Welfare' without any appropriation to carry on its activities. Although funlbss, its organization was In working order, and it furnished the impetus for the recent coordination of child welfare work throughout J he state. Now 115 organizations formerly doing Independent welfare work are associated under a single council which coordinates their service and linkj vir their effort with federal, state and municipal programs. Headquarters will be in Newark. Already plans ar? laid for a campaign "to eliminate preventable death and preventable diseases. Illiteracy and ineltleiency. preventable child labor and preventable delinquency." The council proposes to do'a'l in It power to promote advanced child welfare legislation and to iraintain a bureau tf Information regarding all phases of child welfare work In the state, by workli g with the. ofilcial state department in obtaining P'lbllc support through education. There Is so much to be done in behalf of children n every state of the Union that all progressive a.tempts should be hailed with joy and satisfaction. Wasteful methods and duplication of, effort have not stoj ped progress, but they have greatly ret:ird ed it. If this country Is to do as much for its children a Its power, size and resources warrant, many more of these enlightened campaigns will have to be started in other statea than New Jerey. oWAGE REDUCTION. There Is a great deal of discussion going on about wage reduction. While labor generally seem to accept tlie situation philosophically, there aro many who object on the ground that it will make life Impossible for the wage-earner. As a matter of fat t the situation ii not as serious in most instances as it appears. Investigation of wag cuts in variou lines hn proved that although the w.ige now received is less than at the high tide when, all pay envelopes were fat. it is still much larger than it was before the war. and has a greater buying power because of the deceasing costs of commodities. The New Kng and textile mills are given a a f.ilr example. The new wage sea. es represent a cut of 22 rcrccnt. This seems drastic until it is known that it ftill leaves the wages cf the workers 120 percent higher than they were when the world war I egan. It is un'ikely that either prices or wages in mos, lines will ever fall to quite the old level, but the Irt'.'.tion which wo an evil of both is gradual y disappearing, as it should.

A KANSAS PRECEDENT. In a Kan is town the recently elected candidates ranging from state senator to assessor, having in the campaign to'.d the voters what they expected to eo i:" i beted, turned about right after election ant at a public ma ting told "what w-e cxp.-ct of the .ul lie dining our term of ofiice." It is a aiuuble precedent and should prt-ad. Teil. irg the public what to do sin 'aid not. however, 1"? confined to the elected othcla'.s. They might not it 1. all that the pub.ie should do. option on th-? part -t the public to act in ita own behalf should b" reserved. o If taxe. get too high, there's always the alternative of supporting the government by raising the liquor f.ne.

There naturally imu-t be a limit to the sincerity cf doctors and undertakers in wishing good health to o th ers. o M thuse'.ah lived for more than i'O years, but that was l-eforc th day of the automobile. o Ai'ter Mr. Harding pet all this good advice from the TilLriins. what is he going to do with it?

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The publi.- ould like to s.-e capital and labor g- i te'Ctther once without brass kr.uckhs. o Tin re v ill be no shortage of pork a long as the tr.J-nat hogs ar.d tho profiteers are tolerated.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

iinnn- xirvvs or thc city. It seems almost like we have been away or something, turning

thi mountain of mirth into a City; Kescue mission supplement for the . las: couple of weeks. And we would turn The- Towir into a livery stable J if m ceary to give so much hap- j pinisH again to a bunch of kids.

Abelrank pent us a Chrl-timas greeting from California. Poor o.e !

Abe Trank. It certainly would be touch to be. able to nass your re-

l maining das in a furt.gn country;

like Ca.ifornia. Andy Weinberg will probably run the Oliver a few more year, and then move to Cuba.

to make, the steps lower. Mother Nature teems to b the only one not refected by Fashion's Freaks o' Fancy. Grt.s. i the same c.dor now that it was when Adam mow d the lawn and rob.ns is vtar:n' the Fame old vest?. Water .'till run down hill and flowers grow above the ground. Thank goodness for that. Just think of the. trouble it would be to dig a bouquet.

"When a bit of sunshine hits ye. After parsing of a cloud. When a lit of laughter yets ye An' yer spine is feelin' proud. Ion't fergit to up and lling it At a bjuI that' feelin' blue For tht minit that yc sling it It's a boomerang for you."

STYI.II Art Eastman in in.l's Dulletin. Style is somethin' I never could understand nohow. The thing" that causes xung men without goiters er soiled necks to wear three inch collars In sweittrin hot weather, and their sifters to go one-third naked in the winter time has always got my goat. It seems like all a young feller has to do nowilaya to Make, him look like, a dummy in a store window is to put on his duds. You seen 'em on corners everywhere, wvarln hats that make 'em resemble bell hops in a nine ninetynine elothin' store instead of the .-on.H of i sp ect.i hie parents. "Iook here." sayd I to my boy one day, "if your pants Is too long for you, why don't you have your ma cut 'em off a bit Instead of wearin' 'em rolled up like that?" Hut he I !y grinm-d and said I didn't kru-. much about ftylt or I'd recognize cufis when I aoen Vm. And now 1 see by the papers that women has taken to wearin' their hus1 ami's socks. Next they'll le changing the style of stnet cars they'll simply have

Keep smiling, whistling, tinging too. In evt ry path you stray. While clouds n.ay lower, storms may threat About you on your way. No member shall have lived In vain. If he enjoys some brother's gain cr shares alike the taste of pain Some smile and tear drops sun and rain.

IN TIIF. IlDlTOIt'S MAIL. North Liberty. Ind. December 2ith. 1920. A Mlvlf Ii V X-MAS TO YOU Iear sir. IncIosVd you lind a one loI. liill for Uro. and Sister Itf.y I51rd to be used for the poor. From one that loves to make others happy though she ha nothing much of worldly goods'. K. S. so Tin:ni: now:: Of course you've got a Hudson dear. And you're a dandy fellah I ut still I can't elope with you Cause Papa's got a cellah.

iilan K vnnsi; wvrrijjY blank bull at erri"tb'a and eognai nnd b.. He looked for : hole t pit tlie key n--t'-ut of the night along .i;u' a copper: He swung hi eluri tlie toper's toHiUb. pr;iy. dwu't arrest iue, kind sir," Lc said, "Till n iay hous and I'm g Ins to bed'' "IJxplnln tlie Judjie. e. ripsy 11 f-t. A iidnion of l.iw dos'a't listen to r f- . P.vplainli'S was ueleas st ill iK plv do.i--1 lie cflp Witrt &Iik1 he almost '. ecded Tlie door swung ti''" I sweet wifey was t la-re; Tbe sot svv.ine b.i'-k wit li a woepfc-ne pr;iyer ; "Arrest i. e. dar copper, arrest. I pray I'll ex'elaiu to the judge luve ir y.tir way."

NOT Ii F DA MF JFGOLFR.

More Truth

Than P

pfifft r

Uvti V

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

pHii-DK.i: ,ri:i lh Fit atchi:, Althouitli, like eary llterateur. I'm lefpy interested In classic lore, I much prefer To take it Jre-tiig-:;ifd. I'd rather not partake of pie When I can get a tartlet. And that explains the r ason why I'm strong for Mr. Uarlett.

Tin-; cniLintiix. never s.-e them in a throng, glad Iii tie feet that r ice ; ml run, I iut w hat I wonder who is th'-re and

what shall be when youth is done. j Heia? u the future's rnoa of nun, h re are tomorrow's women I iuir, I And I ray shall st ird where we have stood and bear what, we have had to bear. j

A thousand authors he hs read Who wrote through all the ages,

And put the 7ppy tilings they said i

In fourteen hundred panes. No weary hours you'd need devote, K you but only knew it. In memorizing stuff to quote. You'd just let Uartlett do it. I don't know how ho found the time. And yet his book discloses That he has read all prose and rhj'tno From Kipling back to M'-sc's. And, culling stuff that had the punch To hit the publi-' favor. He soread n Pferary lue eh Clunk full of pep and savor. If in these labored lvs of mire A phrase seems rather hippy. Or If your ee should meet a line Partf colarly snappy You will not register concern, Or wonder rs you spot 'cm. If you read Ibartb-tt. you will barn Just how nnd where I got 'em. (Copyright. 1920.)

Can T Tappen. We ire glad Obreren hr.s v net od io '"any ref-i-Tn a"d we- trns That Freie Sam doesn't have to go down and finish any of them.

Oh. glorious children. God alone knows what is held in store for you! What heights of vrlory ovi sliall climb, what deeds of splendor, you shall do! ; Little you'e barned as yet of life. ' little you know of hurl or woe. Vet Cacs-ar and the heroes dead were like you in the long ago. i Tutor, le ran ful as you teach: par- ! ents. be wat hfal night and d.ty, Vou know not what great soul is bid bei-eath the robe of com- ' mon clay; ' Vom know not wliieh (i theni i 1 mark .mI for seric- in this world of strife, j And it may be your lot today to shape a truly noble life. j T never see them at their play, the children clear of rh"! k and y Put what T wovder who is there and what shall be as time goes by. ' Perhaps this boy or that today who Ik nd; above hi book and slate. Hol ls in his little breast a s-oul whirh Gud has destined to be

great. (Copyright. 1!)2.)

A' If Mr. Cnx: He Knows. A sb'Vis n-'-rt that weather eopfl'tlo-1? r 'v",t Tolij9. TTo "robably noticed the November fri)st.

No W'"(l"r. rtrr""s "re st'il

rs GRAND MRS. WYMAN SAYS

nries to the iToo.ou.rns h,it thy Cannot Find Words to Ex. n" t pinning any more medal uio 'Ulu3 iU them. press Gratitiir? fn TU

- w a uiuaci

The HoroscoDe I

She Says.

Tl'I'DAY, DHC. 2S. While two of th- most significant of the planets are in propitious phice for bringing progress and prosperity on this day. yet tb.e adverse positions of either, (finally powerful, are indicative of a day of doubt and perplexity. Though there may lx worries nr.d annoyance in business as well ;ts in domestic matter?, the chief menace- may bo fo tnd

in the proclivity to phrp and hasty i god to n;e. and it

Many of my friends krow what I thtn.c of Tan'ae. for I have l(lH them, but I am -l.ad to make a atem. nt for the betoMit of anvone who

may u- suffering like I was." .aid Mis. Henry Wyman. 3 23 Lincdn . Uay Last. South I-pj. r contly "Las .In tin try 1 had an attack of influenza and was in bed fnr a i,,-.-time. When I fma'ly got up 1 was l as weak as a 1 aby, and my stom.ich

was out or order ,- that I could scarcely , nt anvthin--. nothlo- t-..t...i

' -- . . - I. i (

rnfd that I

The.se in employment should lie careful and not risk their p-isiti. ins. Likewise beware of fraud and tn achery, to wliieh all are subject un r this rale. Thos- v.h"."" blrthliy it Is have th- pr sage of a year of contention and defeat unliss they k ep a firm ci:rb on tongue and temfier. Th!-? apidies to busiinss and domestic affairs. A ehiic' born on hjs day may have a epiick. i .ipetu(us and h.e.iilstror.g lis.x si-ion. It may be bold and adccTiturot.s. (Copyri-rh. 1?:0.'

words and rash de d-. If any meas- j just could not get my strength l ac!" ' . . . .... . : i r 1

ure oi sucees or uuppmess. is to i-e j i vas fo weak I eouhln t do my reai'f d from the benignant planets . : h'.tis--work, and j i : t didn't s em ti

the temper must b conT'dled ; have a particle of enerLrv

, "Then, too, I was suffering with I rheiir.ntism in my arms, and alj though I used medicine after medi

cine tor tips. 1 was s- bb ri free of th' pains. I was very nervals.

To the many who sierl'Wd their P'-rsonal interests to contribute to the surre.- of the Christmas tr--v gjen to the children by the Flks. temple, we mfst sincerely ( xti-rul our appreiiation and thanks. P. T. O. F. !CC:.-2S Advt.

could se.arcely sb-ep any, and mornings I felt as tired as when I went

to be.. "One evening rny husband Tan'ae. testimonial In the which so imprtsed him th it

re ul a pap. r he in-

that I give the medi'-me ,t

If Fun-pe waojbl tTomec to do no

lighting until It paid Its war

more debts

it v.-ouU la 'a ere it relief.

Rely on Cuücura To Clear Away Skin Troubles ftop tecitix. OtitTtnt to x-irVtim to P-w.

Sisted

trial. I got a bottb- the next day. ; and la fore I had taken it all I ha 1 a fin- appetite, and my stnrh w."s rapidly coming back to me. I have !;iki n fnur bottles no-.v. and my a;)ptite was never better, ami ; everything agrees with me so v'I I . have gained ten pounds ir. weight. Tii- rheumali.-m is entirely cope. and I am so we'd and strong 1 can ', do . my hons-'work with perfect rase. Tanlar is grand, an 1 I jtist can't nc.d words to exun-M the praise nr.i irratitude 1 rcallv feel in my i

! heart (or it."

Taniao is sold in South Pend at the Central Irug Store, Public Drug ; Store. LandnnV Pharmacy nnd Wet- 1

tick's Cut Rate Drug Store ar.d in Mi-hawaka at the Red Cross Pharmacy. Adv.

Try KEIFS-TIMES Want Ads

GEORGE

WYMAN

Como rul See l's

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Elxcept Saturday closed at 9:30 p. m.

Now On-

eaay-to-wear

i ft fAr-h w

iL v

-5

r , i a w

41 h

Aym

l! r- i TT ' . . i

i) v 1

Lowest Prices of the Season Coats former price up to $35.00 $9.50 Coats former price up to $25.00 $1 5.00. Coats former price up to $40.00 $25.00. Coats former price up to $67.50 $45.00. Coats former price up to $89.50 $65.00. Coats former price up to $1 35.00 $75.00. Coats former price up to $ 1 65.00 $ 1 00.00 Coats former price up to $225.00 $165.00. Plush Coats former price up to $50.00 $25. Plush Coats former price up to $50.00 $35. Plush Coats former price to $89.30 $49.50.

.A-

Plush Coats former price up to $1 10 $69.50. Plush Coots former price up to $135.00 $95. Suits former price up to $28.79 $17.50. Suits former price up to $50.00 $29.50. Suits former price up to $65.00 $45.00. Suits former price up to $89.50 $45.00. Suits former price up to $11 5.00 $79.50. Suits former price up to $ I 25.00 $89.50. Suits former price up to $135.00 $1 15.00. Dresses former price up to $35.00 $19.50. Dresses former price up to $39.50 $27.50. Dresses former price up to $59.50 $45.00. Dresses former price up to $89.50 $65.00.

Clearance of Domestics, Blankets and Toys in the Daylight Basement

ua . 1

'V:

tmm

Beginning January 1st the following Chattel loan companies w ill CLOSE ON SATURDAY AT5-.30 P. M., same as on other days.

Provident Loan Company Security Loan Company State Loan Company

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