South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1921 — Page 6

MOMAV MilltM.N.. I I. 'II Kl AKY 7. 1 9 Jl

THE SOUTH OEUD NRYS-TIMKO

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. M. SIKrin.NSON. I'uMihr. JOHN MLMIV XVJiK. ..fo-

Member United Press and the -t International News Service Morning IMltlon. Member Associated Press T! AHOviife j Trtfi it n- !uiTtIjr entitled to t - n.e for pu i.alUn cf al. arwi d.iinufct crellt-I to it rr bot otr.erw. frJ!te4 In tl momiug ntloa of this apr. r.n.l hi fU k.il atwi i-uh!JibfJ Lerln. Tfc.n ti ßt n-'J, l.u ' , ftirno'.n edition. AU rlgüli of rf publication "f - n I fll"' prLes Lr'a ar rsrej b t publULeri t bota e-ji-USi. f'toa?. Mln 1K.. i'rlr it Lnruö tcbunB. :t "l''?''?! tiD of person or dtptrtment wioul AftT S p to '!1J u' 1'JaW-iIi!,i 2loo rUnlXM r rtnii,t : Slain editor; 2icv, todffj alitor; JIain 21'-'. clruilUiOü trrtiDnt.

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?ni n1 Mi.fcaki, JlOOu rr year I alfin. or 2tv ek. Mornltif or Lyenlnr Klltlnnt, l!lj Incladlnf Sud'UJ. KofreJ it t& Souü Ii end poitofMre a fcond tlf mtll.

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by th? public. The pulling and hauling to which the pi f-s nl v t - 1 t wn ubj . -1 d by "b-t rr:ir'iris" af; l f.'!' ---'k h 'i Jit-un : art i.n th p.dtifn'-t ur as v.-ll a op. hi fwn. In niultit nd of coun.! th if wiini. hut . rh nd it t-nd tf tonfu.-:nn. Thf man who liten to too tnntiy peo;i!. k.h rrnwhue. Too much nlvi: u Mi-f th'-in none at all. It Is nereesary for i ttf-siTinn to jr-t Ary fioni the rlamomm, many, x . 1 I nn.il of rMin--l!ors uf a.-iiii;lly ami r-tir it'to h!ni. It. to ;i t .ii,l aslniilatf th- a 1 vice i;iv.i ar.f! 1 1 i ; i k f f r ; 1 1 .-.omo tlfürr.t- one !uioi. . Mr Hartlinß is looked to s th- Mo-- of a r?at political part and of a grrat nation, in a tim? of P'jliai- trial ami perplexity. Hf may iJecid?. n. Mo-os hims'-i; did, that it Is not necarily !n 'ho inarknt plac. nor rvtri In the council of the tlUers, tiiat wi;!otn appar.. Like thru trrat ruUr, n-ay ii 1 what h- -t U ,n a qai t plnc il n', in ;h: "fHrchiri of Iii owi huti. After tiie prnrm and the ind i oin-. th tili. ci all viio' fhfn th- le.tdt-r S tady to ro fottii 'inl 1 o j -maybe.

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AlJVEI'.TI.sINO T.ATKS: Aik tUt a1tttlilui rtpRrtwfnt

V''MAN. INC.. 23 Tlfth nr.. Nw York Cify. 72 W. A(lm ! ... '.lilcnjjo; Aa-erlrta bllff.. Detroit; Vlftrr lltf . Knm . -lty. and i pnii;tut!tr bld., Atlant. TL Newn-Tlm '"",,r,r to L-p Hi ilTrtlliig rolurcn fr from fraud"lt ; iircprentitlio Any rercn d"frauil ttrough patreoa? any AdTertlMrrf nt In till ppf tvHI cönUr a fator oa tbf . wauaCeaint rportln tt fact coaplet?ly. 1

FEBRUARY 7. 1921

STARK STATISTICS. f . natistlcs don't prove anything. And r.nbo'jy, they s-iy, is interested in statistic.' except statisticians. Well, once in whil putting two sd ot statMlc tcgother Rives one a v ry d!ttirbinK in:if sion. Tlierc ar- üioe statitic? from thp tieasury d -partment which made us blink fat th- enorinouM incomM upon which some people paid taxes last yeut. And tiin thie are thosr statit'.. howinff that h'j AmTicnn familie ontrol more than $100.000,ot'iO r-.ich and that ,i hundred American famili i onirol more than $00.000.000 each. And then there are th new statistics of the d1-i-artnient of labor revealing- the fact that 3 , 1 7 i , 4 i 1 meti (not including: "white collar" employes) have i?en thrown out of employment lurinfr the year. Economically thfü" statistics probably have no intimate connection. It would be idle to supest that these families which hae $100.000,000 and $'0,000, 050 each turn over part of it to thst. unemployed men. That would ie a wholesale charity that might o perniciuue in its influence. And it iv possibly equally idle to suirKe.t that til' ra milie give the unemployed jobs, because thee lumilies unquestionably haven't John to offer these men Mill, the impression somehow intrudes that it is an unequal arrangement. The man in the street ( or.fronted by hu h tark Mtati't if jt in likely to ay. !:' 11 wron."

AMERICA AND JAPAN. Tl.. J.ipancKc think we don't like them, and pro!'t k t( be Wfiri ietl about it. The Japanese arc wron. The Ambril an people a? a whole have no personal ; ievance .j;ainsi tliem. We t k no trouble with .iap.'in. Some politic!, n I iI ri t like the Shantung i (juiiiifioti, and for partUan?hip pretended to be yrry r..; v'nin. The Korean m.sacres are diusi.nj; to us because of th?ir barbarity. However, we 00 not pioio.se to meddle in the business, ho lon.n fi s the Ameriian flag and American interests are pra.ct".i. any more thin we propose to meddle in the !':iti.fch government of Invlia ot of Ireiainl. W'e have trouble of our own. So long as ta .iiipanee ,io not beome a distinct world menace, 1 he i-eopl ot the T'nltcd States will have no special intiret whatever in them or their doings. If the attitude' of the- whole ountry toward Japan could !" axeragtd and prewnted in sumtnary it would prooa'ly turn out to be cue. not of "watchful waiting.' out dimply ot waiting. It i waiting to ee what th1 lHpan.-t do in tliii new-won petition in world af:airi. Actually the fate of Jap ane?e-Amft'ic:in reia-Tio-.' is in the hand of t'n- Japanese theinselve. Tue Japan should understand that anions' individuals the world-menace question is not altogether settled. The reason that many Americans are suspicious oi t hi- objects of Japan, or at least one reaf n. in that she remain. the last considerable dynastic itupire in the world. Am lit ans are naturally fusplelou-i of empires and dynasties Thoy feel pretty generally that en.pnois have to make aK;rc.ie wars every n e in a while, and v. ell-filanned and Hucrcssfu'i ones, if they are to reThln their jois. Anyway, an emperor in thw country w.uibl h ie to do omethin of tbr t sort, tie would hae to give ui some kind o' a run for our Tiion e . Als , tiie '.ale He!. i. ap. kaiser lias funushed an efini'ii' of the hrection that the ambitions of an aioluie li.iui.ii i h. wiih a well d:. iplined country hack oi hin., art hat;- to take. I't rh i s, from thf Ame--.r. pom! of .w, t i i pit'!it d'Mnoifati mok--1 1 'it m .lap. in i the most hopeful sign upon tlo' 1 : 'izui.. Ii ;he r..e.i nt im-, "with friendship tor ail and i -i.al.ee tow. it.i i.ui.i." America contents herself w.'d i'liilkin, o. i- i.- ieii i ! inquii ir.K e e a in.V the P.r;. n . . It r.ni t'.ii w want nnythin from the Jap.i.esc. It !J onl tin: e ill not tolerate anv nio.f I li.i - 1 ! iiii.ii i.i Lt:ltio buiiu ss from tli ru or 1 : in ,t :i i 1 1 1- e i c . S " I HE "LITTLE GRANDMOTHER." v't. :fi- . li e I'n !iKi'.i;,iy,i. the "IitJ!e Ciandtuoiht ot trie K:;'.i:: revolution," is m ill at t!..-Mtis-un l:i .'. h: Houlocnf, 1'raiue. H'.ii!-: of !" .i'',v.,i , .i .a-', '. t 'tar0, h-r omiiliou .-.liis. u ..ip.it tv . l'ew i;. ;.iiN of her illr-s.4 are iveli. " : t tl e p. .: ie ,:!rf oei eoTnilUoli in lillvsia mi:! ur-''t.:iiir ::i le'.i-f weik have plaed : help p..i t. tto:i- m is tai tl-.ft irom h thir.g 'ath'-vii. b'i -hkt-!. i a h.lt'. ..i H..P.1 wiien .i a puiiij; p 1 - it .-'--.-rfti ,nit.,- h-'f voui'it! ymen to rvolutic '. bkran.s th" ..a:. a:vl ptni ior her It' or;.-, with lit'I if us in Slrr-.a I; ;s :h.c farthest thing fro:.: hat i.ip mejns h ' free P.us-la" now. Her ip.i.-;ori n Part" when sh-. was taken III was attendance t a of etins of ii.i'. Ki.--:.' i- w h.o iiope to estaM.sh '

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w .thout It and .st up within itt borders a u m ) ' T:Uci a- V.

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.a.rt brae sponsor of i eedon; .-houiu the wuho it !ri:iv; her country rir.alh redeemed, she thc-ught she k w it i:i ihi de tin uneto nt cf c.ajism. She saw iue:fid the niotnpt m. u oat. tiip.ent of an oppressor n oie ti adi .111, All Amvtica will jo:u in tlie hop iPAt She i..iy. In .-land to sie thin tjianuy pat. iso. and to return to her natixe Urid a free citizen in tt country kt fiee a .- he dreamed it.

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THE WISDOM OF SOLITUDE. Mr. Harding's e.ident ie.if iu k t:r;ni to a i -mo.e part of Florida f-r rst and io'ation is iiaic:u:

WATER PRESSURE. f:n:l!o,,.i3 clle jo be given the "water cute." a. corilinc t rej-.ort coming from the Pacific coat. Parno-rs thtre protect against the high freight rahs. made all the higher by the latent Inc rease allowed by the inter.-tate ( ommerce lOinmUsion. la ihr farmers intend to use water instead of rail". They met lecently in San Francisco and rei-ohed tf ttRht hih railroad rate by uintf cheaper coastal traft. They'll ship via Panama instead of hauling aeioss the Itockie. Itefrigerator ships are ;o be (hurterfd to tarry perishable fod products from the western coats to the eastern and up the Mississippi. That happen to be just exactly what all the water is for. It lias been wanted, or mostly pq, f.)r years and years, while railroad engine have tooted their heavy ways up mountains and over plains. It is high time that water be put to work. Iae:nc t oast fanners should never forget that in the oceans, iilf, and rivers they have sufficient water to put quite a hit of pressure to bear upon the railroad-, not only in the matter of rates, but of service a well.

IS WIFE AN EMPLOYE? A bill introduced in the Kansiis legislature by a woman member provides that a wife may assume the status of an employe in her own home. Thi.i, under the Tate workmen compensation act, woull entitle her to damages for injuries sustained in the performance of her housework. Under the proposed measure the husband becomes the employer. The sponsor of the bill thinks it will pasv. Recognition of housework as labor and p. fraught with hazard at that, is certainly coming on. After the centuries in which wive? have burned and sprained and lamed and wrecked themselves and still been held mere idle parasites feeding upon their laboring husbands, this measure is revolutionary. How will the opposition meet the situation? Will it deny that housework is labor, and then dodv tlie broom? or will it acknowledge it as industry, yet refuse to this class of workers the compensation allowed to others? tip will it take the stand that a wife is a voluntary partner In the household contern, and heme cannot claim damages as an empi o e ? lt a phasing rospect, een for a state whic h i used to weird legislation.

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ONE WAY TO END HARD TIMES. The weekly report of the Illincl free emp'.oment office, submitted to the stale director of the department of labor, indicates u slow improvement in the unemployment situation. Although the oflitials aie not succeeding iu finding new jobs fop unemployed men to any great extent, there is a tendency on the part of many employers to i Pengage men whom they had turned off as an emergency measure. In the week ending Jan. 14. 1 J out of 36 firms hid returned to a normal not abnormal basis?. Apparently this was due to the elYort on the part of employeis to be ready for the expected business revival by keeping thir forces as nearly intact an possible. If more employers would testify to their expectations in this manner, and if the other parts In the industrial and ecoimmic machines would get back into their normal places and get busy under the "business as usual" slogan, the end of hard times would suddenly come into view.

NEWSPAPERS AND NEWC. A New York minister asaila the presi for its ' exploitation of the llamon murder cafe and similar lurid standals," which he declares, is evidence of a "flowing depravity in American journalism." hike most reformers and moralists who periodicalv aail the press for departing from a purltnnnhal blue Sunda lin in its .lews columns, the flothim i-ky pilot entire! mnotes the one influence that diieis the lows editor in his selection of news and

mm it:

of news values

That is human natmc. The aerage human would rather lead about a t i um- in a t andal in whit h some other human is iitvciw d than an at count of a sermon preached bv the w York minister, for example. A m-wspaper i a newspaper only so iont; as h t!o it.-; railis the news they will read. O II.'.; hi.iiui :s :o oe auctioned ott. Why not .all c T'tasit'.e Island, arm seil it to another bunch of p:i a: t-sv 'I'm it's tiuuh treasure buried there.

Other Editors Than Oursl ' 1

im; nr or M4)M-;-i-rrTiN4i." (Toirdo NrHodlce.) hiiü.eas T. Lt.irnum is known as "the wor.d'.-;(.-v..s how paar.." Too. he was one of the world' hr wiest citizers. Llarnum did other :hii.t.- -n his long career than to exhibit Jumbo, ami Tar.. Thumb, manage the tour of' Jennie hind, and pi. pie the curiosity of Amrrici y ! r aks anil hoa .-. II inxr.iieu hn!ai:.i .is a -P.ii:vr on "The rt 0. Money-tJeiting" ai..i m.ttie a j;i'.u success of th.e i. Ü, nr. s-o!u ;I Iiis aux.nis are a trite now as ih - -.vi;.- in lsTii. l-'op example: True coiiti'.iy 1.0'. iis i:. alvva s n.tking the int ome ext. t d the nutuo. IV rsvv'!-". Tilt f ttuiitial sou i f success in ".f( is iod liea'.lh. Hut w:iateei you b. do with all jour mig'.it. I'on't rni.-take your vocation, t'se the Wst tool.-. 1. 'on't got above your business. Tin re is i.o royal road to w ealth. Ivarn someliiing useful, and be systematic Hcul the newsp; j.ers. He charitable, hea aie of o.itsid- c!eration." Preserve your Integrity, and k -p your bus. He:' ahairs t yourself. Tiie attri cult the saying. "There'H a mo ker to!n every minute" to V. T. Harnujo. Thtre are no indications, thiol. goollt his lone career. tllPl I'hineas wa one of them.

The Tower of Biabel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

Four hundred diffeient people called us up at home yesterday to call this pviKe from Sunday's News-Time to our attention: The j. our.gstei s won't "liat to wait til! tireuis day to f ed the 'Vfe!ar.:s" peanuts, when tiie city administration board ornpietes itf pians for hie Pottawattamie park zoo. for there will be a regular cirrus menagerie a'mng the Grand Trunk railroad tracks. The zoo will include bufTalos. camels, a variety of bears, an elephant, monk . r. Indeers. kangaroos and possible G lev. It. Facer. J. W. Shirk, and J. P. De Haven. And then we rt mi in another p'.at about the blackmailer that wanted to run everything, who was supposed to have made the statement: "The must ordinary damn town to do it."

Ail in all it kept us busy answering telephone calls over the 1-abbath. explaining about the paper. The other niht in the lobby of the Olivt p hote l. A. S. Kurkart." the Insurance!, sicked his dos T.traby on us, instruct. ng Tarbaby to take our bundle of papers away from us Tarbaby proved to be an expert picker of newspapers, as he tore two copies of the The News-Times out of our hands.

Sunday school attendance was off ft fraction yetxday. as we didn't pet up until nearly five o'clock in the p. m.

TKIs mitD HAD IUmim WATCH his rs iK. (From The New Idta) Iii 2 1 Armstrong, in an ad telling of the merits of tr.e- News-Time, adm-.s that hth lu and his. "Tower of Habel" are psts. In making that admission, Mill saved u a Jot, we had mer.tady cut out for this week. Here's to our heart h and families Who- hart are evr true. Here's to our stills and cellars And the Joys that bring us too. Here's to the bright eyed 'adits With their hoe of sheerest shk. Let glasses clink As we rie ani drink Your health in purest milk."

norr: srmxc.s i-ttfrxal. Murphy had been detailed to carry the sad news of the boiler explosion to the weeping widow. "Sure, now, ye shouldn't take or. o," he said consolingly. "Pat was slttin' on the boiler when it blew up. They ain't round him yet, but he may erme down fine nd dandy anv day."

"Is this the" lawyer who is going t. defend me?" asked the murderer as he looked at the ouni lawyer. "Y'es." answered the judge, "he's your lawyer.-' If h -should die. asked ihe murderer, "could I have another Certainly." answered tho Judg. 'Well." said the murderer, "ein I see him alone for a few moments?"

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

Tili: MARION niOXT POKCJI. rfcene: Prcs't-Kleot Harding iü caU'd on Ms lnnt IKirt'Ii at Marlon, Ohio, in ttmfcTviico Mith a tM "lkst .Minds." ' Harding: Welcome, irentlemeii. Um glad you veri ho prouit In anuerinK my mill. SIuh, i"Iilckns, get off tho porcli. Wheiv was I? Oh. yes, I'm glad jon nre leT. Now In rrg-.irH to thU Inunlgration HostHctlon. . . . W1m left the hiwk gate opciKHl. The? calf I on th tawn asntln. Iet ino sh oh yen, ubout this Immigration IUtrlction. Rest Mind: I am sure tliat if reilrltion Is nt'fsuiry then It will fx necessary lo res tri et. Net"l I say II i o IX? Harding; That expresses my thought with admirable clarity and force and I am glad to lind yon in accord with me. It will be pleasant indeed if I can rely upon such hearty co-operation throughout my entire administration. Get off the porch. I said. . . . Oh, no, 1 don't mean you, I was speaking to the chicken?. Another Heat Mind: The Hxceaa Profit Tax, I may say, is one worthy of the weightiest consideration. I am sure vou agree with me, do vou not? Harding: lndee4 I do. We mut

weigh the matter pro ami con and ticv vernt. It may bo that frtsi(rti will be necessary, Jid tlicn again. It niay noC. . . VOICE (from within): Oh Warren, vour supper is gettinc c61d. Harding: Ye dear, I'll b there in a minute. . . . Now that we have discussed the Immigration and Income Tax problem I want to thank you for your valuable suggestion and excellent counsel. Best Mind: We arc only too happy to be of as little hervte a tKttlhe. I mean to he of ns much

RAsistaitCc as wc can. Another Best Mind: I have mid it of any lc a pleasant surrriM, Voice (from within)

are you coming? Harding: Yes. dear . You'll excuse, me gentlemen I'm sure. Oh by the way, have you had your supper? You have? Well that's too had. Come in again, sure I enJoved vour visit very muoh. BKST MINDS: Oh thank you, and you come and see us some lime. " Good Bye. Hardihg: Gomlbri. . . Goodbye. . , . Yes I II bo right In after I w. ter the geranium. Shoo, I said, get off the porch. Po'jrpnne the chickens. (Curtain)

If anything taIuo It Mill ; Oh Warren.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTACUE

TIk Hide From ;hont to Alt. As it would be if Browning had had the movie rights in mind when he wrote it.

I sprang to the saddle, and Joris and he: I galloped. Pirk galloped, we galloped all three. The boss thief lit out through the gray chapparal And riding behind him we saw her The Gal! "He's foiled us," cried Jork, "the black-hearted cur! For if we shoot him. why we've got to shoot her!'' "Keeping tiding," Dirk hollered. "Don't show him no pity. We ta n't let him beat us to Mexico City." By Puoeni.v. the ho-s thief turned round for a shot That scattered Dirk's mustang all over the lot. "Go on. boys," he told us as eff him he rolled. You guys Is my pals, and that' my gal he's stoled. I'll get a new hos?," then he slid on his bean And went out of sight in a rocky ravine. We didn't s.y nothing but left him for dead And gallo-ped ind galloped at.d galloped ahead.

I ! At Yimi.i. w ith bo- theif an' ga

still in sight. I threw off my hat. to be traveling liirht. "-'lep out." shouted Joris. "Put pars to your hos: ih""e come to a creek that they can't git aero?." An' then, an' the sight of it struck me tdumb dumb.

, They galloped right in. ah' clean over they swum. An' we didn't das.s shoot, neither me ' or my pal. ! For Diik would be sore if he I wounded the gal.

Rut just then the critter they rode gave a rank Ol hi" head as he scrambled to

I get up the bank, ! An' oft tell the boss thief. I took a j orlck aim. I An' he cashed in hi- checks and , drew out of the game. At ' when we rode back with the :,tl back of me. , Dirk ciumbed from the canyon. as riht as could be, I An says, with two giistenin' tears I In Iii.- iVfca.

-'a v. Joris, .n Buck, you're a pair o' trut guys!" i Copyright. K - 1 )

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

THE JOYOrS PAST. This is what he used to say: "Take your laughter while you may. Love the sky when it ie blue. Let the sunshine warm you through, Take your fill of earthly Joy, Play the lover and the toy, Soon, too soon, glad Hps grow dumb, Soon enough will sorrow come." Then to him 4he sorrows came. Quenched was summer's gntle flame. Hound his home the tempests blew. Chilling all the joys he knew. Grief and age were hie to fchare. Winter's snow was; in his hair; Kven then he'd smile and say: "Life was lovely yesterday. "Battered is this heart of mine And thebe eye have lost their shine. From the garden I have known Many tender blooms have lown. Hot how rich I've been und glad

J Through the summers I have had;

From the joys of long ago Come these car of hurt and woe. "Lips of beauty I have pressed Caused this hurt within my breast, Poor am 1 today and sad.

1 Rut the iovs of life I've had;

i Life has given what death must '.

take. i Love has built what time must , break. j And though now the joy has flown, All God's blessing I have known."!

i in a peculiar frame, prone to be 1 bitter and sarcastic. There is likely I to be some social or domestic annoyi .inoe. I Those whose birthday it is have the prophecy of a successful and fortunate year In business if they I exert particular care with reference

ot writings and letters. Promotion i promised those qualified. A ohlld born on this day may be clever, original in its thoughts, but unsettled. It should succeed In buinesj. (Copyright. Vj21)

Valentine Flowers. Get them from Adam Feebler the Florist. 2206-Miami. Main 1999.

.lutlsln? By Result. i;;, rt ison for the paper shortage i- th.it the pulp wood is being made into drinking aloohol. On the Conti a ry. t ireat Bt itr ln is gtttlng control of the oil. but sue ifn't using it on Ire. lend. Heal ,-. Heel. N v York(is don't go to the tuovis x.i nuit h as they used to. Inside tile iheater they mi" the tragedies that are happening on the streets.

The Horoscope

iriDY. i i:b. h. Tiii" day should prove to b a particularly Interesting1 one, according to the rule of the dominant tars. Tho luminarhi; in conjunrtlon is significant of progress, prosperity, gain, fame, advancement, popularity and fulfilled ambitions. Those in employment should move toward this goal. There i soinc ne?d c.f caution, however, in the handling of letui .nd writings, as some irrtgul-.r and probably startling situation is iikfly to arise under the PrnnfanMercury aspect. The mind may b

Valentine Flowers. Get them fiom Adam Iteehier the Fiorist. ;'2u Miami, Main m9.

Chicago Spectacle House Makes Startling Offer Will send Hani-oinc Glasses on Trial to Anyone. Kveiyt.ne who wears g,use or suffers from e strain, will be interested in the 'remarkable cifer of the Chicago Spectacle House. Dept. B-L'ol. 1452 W. Madison st.. Chicago, III. to s-?nd a pair of their large size "True Vision Glasses" Free on trial, to any readr of this paper who writes them. These sp'.er.did glasses will enable anyone to rtad the smallest print, thread the finest needle, cee far and near, au.d prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 1 Karat Gold Pilled, very handsome in appearar.ee and should last life time. Dn't send any inont y. Simply your name, addrei" and Me and &ta.te the length ef time you have bn wearing glassei. They will send you the skips a at ' once, by prepaid parcel post, to use and wear for 119 days free. If you are satisfied in every way ar.d want to keep then;, you are then to pay the small ehiroe of T.9i. otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothing:. If you accept their

offer at once they will enclose the glasse? in a beautiful, velveteen lined, sprinr back pocket book pectac case, which I to be yours fre of all Ct.sl. Adv.

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Come and fee Ua

Store Houri: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. ro. Except Saturday, closed at 9:30 p. m. Final Sale of Discontinued Models of Indestructo and N. V. P. Trunks N. V. P. Trunks are sturdily constructed of 3-ply veneer wood covered inside'and outside with hard vulcanized fibre, bound with heavy hardware and lined with attractive cretonnes.

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36-in. Man's Dress Trunk $ 2 5.00 36-in. Steamer Trunk 19.75 40-in. Steamer Trunk, round corneri. 23.50 36-in. Woman's Dress Tiunk. 2 trays 24.75 40-in. Woman's Dress Trunk. 2 trays 26.50 28-in. Hat Trunk. 6 hats and extra tiay with shoe compartment 39.5 0 21 -in. Full Size Warbrobe, very special 34.75 1 6-in. Man's Wardrobe, round corners 42.50 19-in. Wardrobe, round corners.... 39.50 2 1 -in. Wardrobe, round corners.... 41.50 25-in. Wardrobe, round corners. . . . 44.00 2 1 -in. Wardrobe, round corners.... 145.00 Th ese Indestructo Trunks (Discontinued Models) are insured against breaking lor ne years. 40-in. Man's Dress Trunk $ 45.00 40-in. Woman's Dress Trunk 50.00 2 I -in. Man's Wardrobe Trunk 82.50 2I-in. Woman's Wardrobe Trunk. . . . 82.50 25-in. Combination Wardrobe Trunk 105.00 25-in. Combination Wardrobe Trunk 105.00 And many others.

Wyman's Daylight Basement A Pleasant Place to Shop Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannels, Muslins, Wide Sheetings, Tubings, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Cotton Batts and Blankets.

Shiiting Cambrics 36 inches, high Stade Cambric Percales in new beautiful ptUcrnt fast colors was 59c now at 22c. Dress PercaU 36 inches, full standard qualitylarge selection in light and daik patterns now for 1 9c. Outing Flannels just received one lot of 36-ihch heavy Arrioskeag Outings in pretty light stripes- good assortment while this lot lasts at 25c a yard. Dork Outings heavy weight in assorted patterns this quality sold last fall at 50c yard now for 19c. Bleached Shaker Flannel extra heavy twilled 2 7-inch- very fine qualityan exceptional value for 25 c.

Blenched Muslin a splendid quality in 1 to 10-yard lengths yard wide at 132c. 9-4 Bl eac bed Sh eeting good quality 43c. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting extra good quality 49c. 42-inch Pillow Tubing splendid quality 33c.

45-inch Pillow quality 36c.

Tubing splendid

Cotton Bats in 3-pound roll, long staple cotton, size 72x90. at $1.10. Wool finished Bat large roll, size 72 x90, very fine white cotton feels like wool $2.00 value at $1.25.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

A Lesson inBuyino from " Tom Sawyer" Tom Sawyer was much disappointed when he first saw the famous Senator Benton, because he had expected a man at lei:st twentyfive feet high. Tom felt cheated . . . Advertised trade-marked goods, like the Senator, have reputations to uphold and expectations to fulfill. For them to be merely good ia not enough they must be even a little better than the public expects; they must be "twenty-five feat high." ' To attain a reputation, a product must be good to start with ; to maintain it. the manufacturer must constantly uphold or improve his standards of quality, service, and value at pain of instant public disfavor. And the trademark name which identifies his goods symbolizes his pledge to do these things. Buy wisely it's just as easy! For safctv and economy todav Buy Trade -Marked Goods of Known Value

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