South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 37, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 February 1921 — Page 28

M MAY. I IlIlLWItY 6, 1921. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY EDITORIAL PAGE Moved to Page Six, This Section

Exclusive Washington "Four Hundred" About To Be Linked With White House

fbut ;k pr'shk at ran ho;)" to l:ep the good-will of the

mas of Wr.fthlngtonians very long after taking off.ee. it bet: it 1- ltnpoi-öible. i" the nature of things, that he should. Mr. Harding n.av havo act 1 wisely, apart

o:.;m within tin sphere rf rom au 0thr consi derat'ons. in giving Washington a

inti:: i f : m paci: ni: . :..- ; till k p up ."heir own in-

You Would Never Think Congress 4 Needs Powder Puff Boxes But Alarm Clocks "Sound" 0. K

by quite norm

il anJ natural

1 1

, i :

I . - . ;. v. jt th- i.;; W;t i i i : u t ria ge.

a. part of

. went to Washington, in Kl". i w r- naturally with oth'-r It si. h.i i-r. that anient? the - ty" in Washington arc the . ov. r r of th- Wuhin g ton Knqu.rr-r. IMv.ard H. Mr-.ti-Bry arid by th" fart of hi" i'h-ly known Ohio newspaper, i n J I. Mi Lt an, v. . as one of th in Washington in the last ;ury. His aunt ii Mrs. Ceorgo ,r:.iral. .Mrs. M Ian, daughter

h.'Kl been. One Of

df Colorado

short, sharp shock now and having lo:i- with it.

It H relat'd of Pres't Wilson that, as,

of congress arc many, running from

j powder puff boxe? and nuta! ct,'g I t rait s on up to mahogany de.k?.

ho wa.s on hi', nt' annua report oi tn' ciorn or

way to Washington to take the presidential call- or or- ' , . ,,,, .4 . v, ,.; , ... , .

contingent record is

for whom the cxpen-

WASHINGTON. Feb. r. The need- ; tliere were 12 dozen bath towels

lice for thr first time, some one in hi" party said, mis- j ( vlK.ri(1Uurf 'from tho" chievou';y: fund of the hous-. No

"Tr. :'-f!ft.-nt I ran tell von three thir.g.' which no given to show

president ha ever done and which, if you will do '.ht-m. Mit uns were mad..

will stand Washington on it h-ad." j exp-Mditur.-s were reimburst d, alI though, of cfuirse, it must be pre"What are they?" the president is reporU-d to have j sunifd tint they were, replied. i Sum of the contingent fund ex-

follow, s : One box

'Don't keen vr.ur nrrvnn.il account in tiie Ilirrirs bank. I pemlitun h were as

-l..r-' ,.,.r,t m,.n,l.,.rQHI., tn thr. f'h.m- rV,r.t..' ('nntrv I 'UrtJ' 1 1 1 Vi t.'l t It II S. $'1.4."

"l ' ' v...... " ' V ),r..,t if

purchased for 1120. And wnen con

gress bathe.- it I an affair of luxury that rivals the baths of famous old Egyptian queens, for the report shovs that on Jul. 16 there were purchased eight bars of soap at U.o'J a bar and 1U bars of soap at fl a bar. Nearly every voter must have re-

wh'tl.er the' reived a Christmas raid, for the re

port shows that huge numbers of Christmas cards were purchased from the contingent fund. The high cost of speaking is ro-

fierted in the report. Congressmen (

o . J

i .m:ht - a ft r beils before her niar-

Take l'p llanlino. !-M.k t"" th- Hiirdin.i, ami tile llanl-M'.-L-ahs h.ad" tli" Harding :t"!i i' ty." and the rirele foinl

the Jiapi.--' that without

a )ild have f i

comparatively fe-.v Washington th- ? pre.iiif -nt - ! t's t;T hl'A Wife's grajouon ext n-ive travels Five vears hae

v. !'-ome addition. It is not Intimated spon-or; hij) S n. and Mrs. Harding

to a' hieve the same social prestige; men in public office brought to

al equipment ef the Hardintjs the i il ar.d unostentatious dignity and 'harm, and a broad culture based at. out the world. strength ri' d the tis between the

Wae hingt on persior.al f r i

yor-ial leaders and the Hardlngs, and the i..!.-y::p of th- Hartlings and the McLeans.

Mr. .Mi Lotrs f-eb-ctp.n :us hairman of the citizens' inauguial cornrr.itt'e tr.ad- at the suggestion of the president- lee hit:. self. Mr. Harding's concurrence in the congressional Jemand for economy in the matter cf inauguration expenses tan hardly be held, as has r.erv intirnatd in some quarters, as ground for the ruptur of a friendship so solidly based, even though It results In the rt du' tion f the customary pomp antl pugeantry a ee( ,rn panying the induction of a new president. "Society" in not much concerned over the absence of the parade and the rowds. It is not greatly concerned ovter the elimination of the inaugural ball, which long Bpo ceased to hae any real significance from a social point of i"v, but served mainly to help the local committee cover exprnses through the sale of tickets to all comers. Washim-ton's tradesmen, not Washington's Voclety." recent the elimination of the spectacular and crowd-attracting features that used to accompany presidential inaugurations in the pre-Wilsonian days:

c!u! and don't go to the inaugural Lull. Whether the story he tru or no th record that I'res't Wilson avoided the three things, thereby t ring-

( - alt.. I

one iio'.on i mail tne;r sp ecn-s to tin'ir i'onsuu-

73: manicure I -nts and expert folders are hird to

set No. CH7s:7. J Ö . 4 0 ; two Trom ; prepare the speeches for mailing. 'f.. t,.,." .i..a..-. i a '. T.',r,... .... ...... y, Vs ,v -,..f ot-.i fill.

.Mt- iu l'U uiK lHiill.', Jl.'j'j, oi it." r iinvii Jiam.-i i me iv".ik .... ,

pun oo.v. i

Incr down upon himself the enmity of Washington bus;- j f

neq.s interest. and of a consile rable section of Wash-

0 ;

for folding

i mos

The cnn.Uy of local business interests ami of the mas of Wnshingtonia ns to any president within a few months after he takes office is insured automatically. Washington's population is composed almost exclusively jf government employes ant thow who make a livIr.fT by Felling: thing; to government employes The office-holders quickly come to dislike the new president beaue they quite uniformly fail to obtain the promotions which each thinks he or sh deserves and for the failure of which each blames th.? president personally. The business Interests reflect, of necessity, the attitude of their customers, and they usually have further ground for antagonism because the president seldom meets their wishes in his appointments to District

of Columbia local offices, which they regard as

euliarly their own. Presidents can tand that sort of hostility from lnose sources. It is becoming increasingly difticult. however, for a president to Ignore or hold himself aloof from contact with the well-compacted, solidly based entity into which "society" in Washington hau become crystallzed. Puhl! opinion in Washington speedily become public (if net published) opinion throughout the country. When "society" knows the president as of its own. and the presidential family mingles freely in and with it. the door is effectively closed arralnst such exaggerations and distortions, resulting through thoughtless repetition In graceless scandals and cruel slander., as have sullied the personal reputations of more than one president in the poput.ar mind. That is one pitfall, nt least, that Mr. Harding's relations with Washington "society" should enable him to escape.

Ol for

ft.. 1 . . . . . I . . , I . . - I l . -.rw.r!!..

I III '' to 'I'i.VII lit l.I I j ' U t ail r-Aj'tllliilUH n . - 1 . p j

crates. one icy-hot ther-' speeches, a tair example or these ex- ;

bottle. 4 . 2 o ; two "'Some On I penditures bring a payment Von" hooky. $1.'0: one jewel i II 2 -i. öd to Arthur T. McAvoy

case, $3.30; " one watt.h bracelet, folding 128.000 fpecches durin?

$1.00; one

$22.."': one baby ring,

silver locket, $4..V. Nectl Alarm Clocks. I-videritiy congr'ss fouiul it difficult t awaken la.t winter, for the report shows that on March 10th 12

Oil lit V'V.J0 JUl ll.le' 'I ' i

March. IOL'0. On June 22 there was paid J4.."0 for six barrels of parte used in mailing; sp eches'. Deaths Cost Money. When a member of congress dies it is also costly. The report shows

for that :t is customary to spend f.JoU

or a casket for a deceased member

a month later by another

ol 2t nvoie alarm cIocks. One warm August day, the report shows, it became n-cessary to purchase one "Kalamazoo ice blanket." The refurnishing of the clerk's office cost considerable, for thete were

out iii.it was a minor exieniitur

hut that was a

I emii:i rf d to th- 1 S5 uirnt fnr

a rug f"r the house lobby. The majority leader's room secured a rug at a cost of $410.10. At least congress keeps clean, for

purehas" j and the expenses ol tne. ounai party

run rather high. Investigations cost congress a great deal. Rep. James A. Trtar re

ceived $2.T00 for expenses incidental J

to a trip made by a su b-committce Investigating aviation between Aug. 10 and Oct. 1. It 11. That was but one if hundreds of expense bills paid for members of investigating committees and special investigators. A perusal of the report is convincing that the cost of legislation comes high.

1 Jie

Blackjack argainer By O. Henry

f'QNTfNri:n from paob o) igal had brushed and washed and combed himself to a more decent figure, but he was unsteady in the

saddle, and he eeined to !

th cor.tem plat ion of

problem. t'oitrane b

det.p in

some vexing

ft him in his

mood, relying upon th" influence of changed surroundings to restore hte (Miuillhrium. Once (ioree was seized with a shaking fit. and almost came to a collapse. n. had to dismount and rest at the side of the road. The cnlniir!, f.reseeirig sin h a condition.

hail provided whis'iv for the

lournev but when it

was ff-red to him Corte refused it almost with violer.ee, leclaring he would nevr touch it again. Ry ami by h . was r. covered, and want quietlj enough for a mi!.' or twt.

h- pulled and said: lost .?2 ü'i

W, Wh-le

Th n denlv "I pokr

money ?' "Take it as . tain air will s" go fishir.g, first

nach- fa IN there like

ui his horse sud-

last

i ight, playing did I get that

Yarn y. The mmini lar it up. We'll thing, at the Piri-

Tltf trt tit are jumi'ing bullfia.gs. W-'ll take

when they reached the foot of the hill Goreo stopped again. "Did you ever suspect I was a very vain kind of fellow, Colonel?" he asked. "Sort of foolish proud about appearances?" The colonel's eyes refused to wantier to the soiled, sagging suit of flax .and the faded slouch hat. "It seems to me," he replied mystified, but humoring him. "I remember a young buck about 20. with the tighest coat, the sleekest hair, and thin prancingest saddle horse in the P.Iuo Ridge." "Right you are," said Ooreo eager

ly. "And it's in me yet, ihounht it

iln as a

BOOK REVIEWS By EIie Clay Rogers (CONTINUED FROM PACK 4)

i small flask J don't sliow. Oh. I'm as v

turkey gobbler, and as proud as Lucifer. I'm going to ask you to indulge this weaknetM of mine in a little matter." "Speak out. Yancey. We'll create you Duke of Laurel and Raron of I'.lue Ridge, if you choose; and you shall have a feather out of Stella's peacock's tall to wear in your hat." "I'm in earnest. In a few minutes we'll pass the house up there on the hill where I was birn. and where my people have lived for nearly .a century. Strangers live there now and look at me! I am about to show myself to them rairtred and

a ; 1 1, i e. rt v.cf r i r I." en i viof ri.l n n.l n

begirar. Col. Coltrane. I'm ashamed to b. it. I want you to let me wear your coat antl hat until we are out of sight beyond. I know you think it a foolLsh pride, but I want to make as good a showing as I can when I ride past the eld place."

I "Now. what does this mean?" said afternoon they had trav- (dtrane to hlmst lf. as he compared of the 12 miles between i hi-j f.ini tvmlfin'a r .t. n n ,1 -in.-.t

I demeanor w ith his strenge renuest.

1 fjoree' Unf he uim :ilr.int- nnhiif tnnlr.i flip

1 coat, assenting readily, ast if the

fancy was In no wise to be considered stranpt'. Tlu coat and hat fitted Goree well. He buttoned the former about him with a look of satisfaction and dignity. He and Coltrane were nearly the same size rather tall. portly.

and erect. Twentv-five vears were

Ki' is uiuKii.g ir":;i me it'i T:si

Itlij'T WIIjSO.VS LHUIAJIY Till-: JIIT. Ires't Wilson, who is him if the author of some 10 books in addition to his "History of the, American People." most of which are published by the Harpers, is said to have the largest and best-selected library of any president. His newhome in Washington, to which he will move at the expiration of his term, is being remodeled to provide accommodation for its volumes. "The Hope of the World," the m.t recent of Pres't Wilson's books, is a collection of the addresses delivered by him between July and December of 1913.

Youth Charged With Murder Will Be Defended By Woman

S. For

the

New Jerdefend a

PKOPL17S

Stella and Ltmy along, and have

picnic or. Ragle ruck. Have you forgotten how a hi. kor -t in d ham sandwirh taste.-, Yancey, to a hungry fisherman -'

Rvider.tl.v Ute t.ipiTtel !id not believe the story of Iiis b"-t wealth; so Goree retired again into brooding Siler.ce.

Ilv '.i'.. -i f r . r m . . i'i f

eled la

Retht 1 and Laurel. Half a mile

this side of Liuit l lav the old ftoreel

"plac; a mil" r two

lace (l;ve I the wa. . -w steeji com ens.it:. -ns tilted aisles of' lent with b-af

beyond the vil-

Coltranes. Th r(ul tn.l laborious, but the were many. The th.e for.- st were opuand bird and bloom.

Th ton:c air put to sh im' the ph.trmacopaeia. Tb., gla.i were dark w.th nii'vy sb. de. and bright with

sk v

and laurels. On th. lower side they view.'.. Iran. -at ir. the near fidiage. exqui-iite sUet. hes of the far valley swooning in it opal ha:'.i. (altrane pl-as..! to see that his t ot.ip.: nioti v.is yi. Ming to the

between t!um. but in appearance they might have been brothers. ( Ioree looked older than his age; his

f.i'-e was puffy and lined:

"Tin; faith or thi:

POKT." Uy Daniel I.. Marsh. This is a book written in a simple style about that loveab'.e character of Hoosierdom, James Whitctiinl) Riley. In it the author endeavors to prtray "the faith of the people's poet" and give readers of Riley an Impression of the heart whicn felt the truth of the -.ones it to'.d. It is a timely book and will, aid the memory of the p. i an appreciable bit. Mr. Marsh giv-s us Riley's idea of God, of Christ, of the Cross-, of Sin, of practical religion, of patriotism among other things. He lauds the po-t to the skies and utters many good things about him and none bad. because he writes hi. thoughts in such a simple way. As a result in keeping with the spirit of the topic the author has written a very' plain review abounding In expositions and quasi-treaties which reach their climax in a quotation from the poet, after which there follows a little spurt of vindication which imparts a kind of a "there-you-are" feeling, and the next Pint is in order. In fact the nook is full of points which stare at you with a dogmatic brazeness and give the impression that Riley would also have made a good preacher as well as poet. The author has chosen a few good passages from the poet's work which may b taken as examples of hit best Inspiration: "He sing;.: and his song is heard. Pure ns a joyous prayer, Rccause he sings of the simple things

hill

spell f

of Painter's ell branch and n.-a a r: d c r a

..via r-.ib Mil Kvery rccjk every foot miliar b:

gl tte;t th. like the Horn- .' Th.-y

t th-

an I woods. I t to .skirt the b:

t . !"i s Rider t th.- hill heyoml. 1. i e to 1 ic- the of h:- t'ath- : s. - very tr e. l .! " a y. was fa -

u-!; ): had for-

the colonel

b.ail the smooth, fresh complexion of a temperate liver. He out on

i inree's tlisrrutable old flax coat

"r!and fadetl slcurh hat. ise ' .v..,.-" i I- ... . .i.i

.', r.i.u to. iie, tawing up tne reins. "I'm all right. I want you to

TH.. fields :nd the onen air.

The orchard boiiL'h and the rnockin-' i P'lrtn. r he was puzzd

NEW YORK. Fob

first time in the state of sey a woman will help

man on trial for his life. Mrs. Augusta K. Maley. of Ilackensack. will be one of the counsel for defense wiien William Gleason comes ti trial for murder within the next three weeks. The first woman of Hackensack to practice law, she is also the first woman In her state to try a criminal case. A jury of men will hear the testimony. Rut a woman will question their Witness to pass upon that testimony before she permits them to attend a place in the jury box. "The next liest thing to a jury of women, or one with some women members, is to have a panel examined and challenged by a woman," said Mrs. Maley. Woman challenges man in the supreme court of her sta.te. Appropriate in this town, combination of the old and the new. Across the street from this im-

i posing home of avenging justice the

light winter's snow falls timorously on a graveyard three hundred years

old. Irejiilices Tluried. Here lie prejudices that have turned to dust, buried bigotries. Pale monuments that look like the ghosts of graveslom s huddle tog-ether, as If to barricade thir lifeless lessees against the sharp step of progress. The ancient bote near by where George Washington stopped to rest continues its course of uninterrurted charm. Down th main street of the busv little town here and there, crowded In between modern structures, can be seen a washed-out. bluish-white house, like a bb ary-eyed old man with saggaing cheeks. Or, perhaps, it is a b-cent old residence that has had a new shop-front of neat red brick put on to modnrnie it. for all the world like a point-lare grandmother that was forced to slip or. a striped blazer to keep from freezing to death. This is Hackensack, the picturesque old and the bustling new. Perhaps a town can best be seen bv someone to whom it is unfamiliar. Antl perhaps a woman can liest be lescribel by someone who knows her very well. Praises H U Wife. "My wife is not a new woman." says United States Commissioner Patri-rk Henry Maley. "She is an old-fashioned woman who is up-to-date. Mrs. Maley smiled at tl- indictment and told me how it came about that she will help defend William Glensor when he is put on trial for his life. When Commi dinner Maley a few years ago wanted take in a law

n. r b o wis ni'.77"id a 8 to n

teacher asked if she couldn't study law and help. "I asked Mr. Maley why his life partner couldn't be his law partner too." she said. "And she began to study law, got through and passed the bar examination as soon as it could be done." interposed her proud husband. "Although I do not consider criminal practice the proper field for a woman lawyer, I have taken a great interest in this case," .said Mrs. Maley. "My husband will be counsel for the Gleason boy, but I have prepared the caso for him and will help in the trial. Just how I can't say yet. Developments will decide that for me." "I want no credit that is not duo to me, but I am very much interested in the case of this boy. He was honorably discharged from, army servlce, and was faithful and hardworking. "Ho has been unfortunate'and got into bad associations. He came to Hackcrrsack with some other boys to engage a hall to give a party. The occurrence was no planned affair." In the court house corridor I saw Mrs. Annie Gleason, the mother of the prisoner, and his two pretty sisters-, well dressed, intelligent girls. "It's a comfort to have a "woman in the case," the boy's mother said, her eyes full of tears. "A woman understands. A woman can see into another person's heart. She understands my boy."

"They WORK while you eleep"

choice Mrs. Maley, a former school

I t la

i i ' th.

S't

t h.

v Thril'e.l him Ibcae. S.v. et off. d scend d d pa'.ts. d there . ml sp'a-,;. in

w..s a

rule abtojt i f,f jn the rear as we ' go by. t'olonel, so that they can get ; a good look at me. They'll see I'm i no b;:ck number yet. by -my means, jl gloss I'll show up pretty well to j them once more, anyway. Lefs ride oh." ; He set out up the hi1! at a smart ; trot, the colonel following, as he had : . en requ. st d. : Corel siit straight in the saldle.

. .j v .;. .j. ivv-! i

HEAD STUFFED FROM J CATARRH OR A COLD

y-"; :'?ff hi W SoV - -

! . 1

!..-h!

an.d In-

bird. And the blossoms everywhere." And again in Riley's reminiscent "Song of Yesterday." "And. eonl .md swet, My naked feet Found dewey pathways through the wheat; And out again Where down the lane. The dust was dimpled with the rain." There are certain poets who

'hould not be written about, neither! Instant relief ::o waitir.g. Your, should their vrrs be explained logg 1 nostrils open right up; the; ritiil Interpreted in boks and re-; air passages of your lo ad cb ar and views such as the foregoing. F.-; you can breathe f r -'y. No mow; peeiallv is this true in the case tf1 hau king snuffling, blowing, head-,

wih head erect, but his -s were 'the Hoosier poet. If he is plain and ' ache, dryness. Nt struggling for!

turned to the right, sharply scanning impV it is best to let him rennin breath at night; yur cold or ca

Do you feel bilious, constipated, headachy, upset full of cold? Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with head clear. stomach right, breath sweet and l"ocIir f.ne. X gripping, no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10 ,2.", 5' cents.

j ,r

Another i !

1 i !

One Man To

The matter of getting; a shoe to fit you right isn't mysterious. It is merely a question of having a shoe made on a last that is shaped to your foot. There are more than one hundred WalkOver lasts. We find the one that fits your foot measurements. That takes care and time, and what some folks cail trouble. To us it is delivering the goods that and nothing more. Every Walk-Over fit is guaranteed.

SOMETHING ORIGINAL This Kr, In r ii t; r l .-t inst;, !-. A r. :!.-.: il v.:i v rvrr ir

$ -1 0.M

I v '

CHERRY TAN CALF Notice thr r.f.v brnw 1 1 itt r.r 1 vamn. A cherry t.-.n - tyi? sho-thr.t is rnjo;. ir.g nnr ' --- rifv 'f.-.. c. . . . , i, t..iiUil.lc..i. w... , , . . .1 last. Kquipr-1 v h V.k.lkOvcr KuLLcr IK-.l .

CLOUSE'S

y is? rjy la ii hi

Boot Shop

ay So. MicftGAAfSr.

''" " If tg-liiiniii . ii.mnhiii' y vm

IT HITS THR SPOT

and a sandwich rOOD old A rrow, with its rich hoppy flavor, and a cheese or ham sandwich with crisp, cool lettuce leaf a combination which surely satifies. Serve it in the home

Hamm & Schellinger MISHAWAKA, IND.

i m m Mm

':'s ;v;, ;

.' j- L-

I I

4 .

V it i ' '

' - m - "I W P - MM

I -

Says Cream Applied in Nostrils

a-:.a':-HJ'!-''M'H'1?H ! "jOj S

g The Desi Cough Syrup

e ry

md hiding-. s and be renl and iTrpr'd for , mj th disappears.

v i : v.

th. of

th- -ro . cra" ' c . T:;". in s; ::. h . rn l . : . matt. r. p.) , .. and b.--I 1 1 M n c . to r:. i 1 . . More thi hid t.i' . - ...

e i.:si c .

"Dor

the hoUe brow o-T a'. rg the s.i -si : ras. L ev. . t b.:h 1 u:. and :h" f ice

t.itn The u a s . and -ugh t i o n : t h e

.!,..... .... 1 . .

1 1 . ii . a i.v. ii'itc.

:ti th- old htmstead var!. ih.i

h mutter 1 to hn.se.f, "Will low hi words, a y fod try it. or did I dream intern-eTr. The

O Ö

is Home-made.

IIrrr an "-r cy t v f?. nd jet ha- th rK oiiKti remedy you et er tri-d

O O p

( r.e.. t!u

half of if.'" It was .then

: worth by tit.

Ril-y trutb.

se wltO

r.nt'.l 5 b.e e 1 n g B

of Fly's Cream

1:' lb s.;v

famiiy w hat he

I : re evident to he came onnm.to the! them and that

u-ing grouuil that tjej-aid. had I '!: looking for I

t!V i

see 11

who that

can

fol- 1 i let a small to tt ;

no j Ttalm from your druggist now.

ot . ply a little of mis tragrant. antisep

tic, hea'i tg cream in your nostrils.

,v 1 J I

a pi::' t e .. .

at 'S.

; white suti!;. , coming from k talars ;:i one cirner. H

tt-pp!d s.i slowly

ate

; i

th-

bad time to urge hi.-

i r

T 1 ; -i , ,. up i : s , " P.. t's

f.! I..

to that side, ami caR-h him with ot.e j arm . j

Tli" s-,ul p.-: I hii i 1 1 t t p. e '

( '(.'I t thro

Tbre ;ir" time Jn the

.r;nv n man when b.e feels that

that i ho needs :,, n.ak'- the home last horse ' a good pinch-hitter.

p. it erates thr ge ..f the h:

I t .atr.e.l or v. oil j bi a:o- ü t d v 1. f . lt jus: I.r.e.

i , up v ith a cel l or

all

ugh everj air pas1. soothes the inr. mucous niemcoiy.es instantly. I). n't st iv slufftd-

nasty catarrh

Adv.

;gh

i g . t ed the

.'.1t r, t ra ! h t : thTl.e

a :

m:- ' a c

ra .n

h-ad. , "1. r i:-g ...a r. .

rci hunt r had not overaim. He had snr the be lntemled. and where

id xpect-d It would pas: th br sr of CI. Abrer bh.ek fflM' c. at.

l'';::' .l heavily aga:r.t C.'.- . b-ar Jo- did !K't fall. The 's kept pa. .-, sale by side, ami to: r'.ei' arm l.ept itmi st-ady.

luv no': c.v. of f..t

ugh the tr

n"H upM. t o

e I " l I '. thr

a y. (Jo: ee r . d groped until

iure:

b.aif a mile ut n. ha nd ,

ted UPM. Col-

tian.-'s tmg. rs. whi.-h h-ltl the bridle

a b

nd." he

and that

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Rid Your Hens of Lice

Lice keeps hens from lay ins and stunt

the growth of chicks. L'sc Dr. LeGear's

Lice Killer Powder Dust fach grown foul carr ft.Iiyard thr motf.er hcr.s vtIkti ou et ti.rra. Get a package from your dealer today

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Dr. LeGear's Remedies are sold by Ihe following dealers PRZYBYSZ FLOUR & FEED CO. 2216 VV. Division St.

You've probablv heard of this well-

Ap- ; known dan of making couga yrup

at hon:e. Rut have you ever u?a it? Thousands of families, the world I over, feel tli.it they ccvilu hardly keep I heuM without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold ot a I cough will soon earn it a permanent ! phee in your home. ; Into a pint butth pour 21. ounce; ' cf l'.nex; then add plain granul.ti' i ! .u,:.ir yru) to till up the pint. Or, if .'.e-ired, ue clarified mohs?o, ' b. !,. v, or corn syrup, instead of sugar : svü ;.. Hither 'way, it tastes coJ. ; nt -; iK, and gives you v full pint ; cf -ter cough reir.ed than you j ct. ;.:.. iay reaJy-u:aJe ior three tiiucs ! Ra cubt. i It 5 reallv nonierful how quickly i th: home-niaJe rerr.edv cor.quers a couh usually in 2,1 hour or less. , It j.een:-5 to penetrate throua every . air ra-ie. ioo-e: a drv, hoir?e or tiht coua, lifts tie phlegm, heal j th. ' rrnbrnr.e, ar. l jives alraost in I me. hate relief. Spani:i for threat tifkle, Iioar.-cn. croup, bronchitis , ani bronchia! ..thm... j l:i.ex is a !:.hlv core-entratei com I pound ef e-eij'üre Nr.rwav p'.r.e eij traft, nr. 1 ha leen iw-1 lor genera tioni for throat nn 1 dic-t ailments. I To avoid di-ir;a- trr.ent ak your, I i:i"---:t for "J1'. o m:e, of Pinex''

with directions, an 1 den't acrept Rnythlnj rle. Ciiarantcel to give abo-lute"-.itfat lion or 'ncr.ey refunded. The l'mcx Co.. Ft. "ayne, Ini.

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Isn't that what you v.v.ntr.d? Direct distribution results in savin- co Wr manufacture the eaimcr.ts wp jell. Our Tiotto is "Good Yc;hfi.arIiip." ivcr iece of goods that we cfltrr iruet ivc bsolute satisfaction or v.-e placüy rc jnd your money. O':. Sonr.;; piece oods, which arc arriving ch.ily, ?ry pretty fabrics and unusually tnable. Visit our Factory Salesroom .IDENOUR GARftiENT GO. Ezst Wayne Street one bleck fror Michigan. Opposite the Central Fire Station

See Our Ad on Pae 2

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