South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1921 — Page 6

IT.IDAY MOnXIXfi, IT.niU'AIlY 1, t2l. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. IL STEriir.vSON. PuMlihr. JOHN UENRT ZUVER. Hdlto-

Member United Press and the International News Service Mcreing Edition. Member Associated Press T!. Aor-Ifd I're 1 excluattely erUtJi to the dm for frputacitioa cf all news Clipatcte credited to it or not otherm:t crlltej la tnoruing edition of ttla paper, and ' V' Icril pubito&ed berln. Tbl de tot aypb l" , rttrnKa edition. All rlUU cf republlcatlcu of pedal dljpitches Lerela are resetted tj tie put UsLm as to bota eul

Thoc, Main :KO. I'rWste braner ficbinge. fllte operator tanrn rf perun or department war, .l After 8 p. in. rail nlgtt D-mbm Main 21U). cl.mlSed dpa rtoeu: ; Mslu 2101. t7 Uitor; Mala 21üu. oclctj editor; ilaia 2102, circulation department. FCBSmiFTION ItATnTi Morning tnl ETenlnr Ed'Mon. !r.le Copy. 3c; Fanday. 10c Delivered by carrier !u Hnd nd Ulibtwik.t, 10.00 r.r year In dvane, or COr t7 week. iXarisSDf or Ereaing Editioca, daUj including Sunday. Lutered cx iL feouth I".nd potton!- at second class inalL KATES BY MAIL. Zone 1 Ir. 6 Mdi. 3 Mo. 1 Mo. 12 pd) 175 L.V $ .fn 9 A 4 .00 3 2.' 1.73 .71) ' ß A 6 7.CW S.73 2 00 o Ud 8.U0 4.23 2 2.5 .W Forelxa Hat. 11. per month. APVERTTSINO RATES : Ak the advertl-dug denartra'rit. Fo'frn Arirerttfing Representat Ire : CONE, Tlt'NTON V COlJMAN. INC.. 13 Fifth t Nw York Clt7. T2 W. Adam tt.. C&lcago; American bid.. Detroit; Vlrtrr bldg . Kacaaa City, and Cocatltutlon bldg.. Atlanta. Tbe Newa-TlmeB endravort to kep Its adTertlatag colnmna free from fraudulent misrepresentation. Any person defrandM through patronage of any advertlament in ttla paper will confer a favor ou tt B:cfemect by reporting tüo fact completely.

FEBRUARY 18. 1921

THE NEW YORK GOVERNOR AND THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS. The fight In New York Rtate between Gov. Miller and tho League of Women Voters la an intereating commentary on women as politicians. Gov. Miliar insists that thcro is no longer need for a league of Women Voters; that tho women now have tho ballot and that further organization is unnecessary; that they are merely using1 the organization now to whiplash organized government into doing their will. Ho says tho lagu of Women Voters hopes by a display of its membership to control parties and toerco legislatures and executives into dancing tho feminine steps; employing: that display as a political force. So far as all this Is concerned re would not take Gov. Miller 00 very seriously; it might be a good thing. Quito as the democratic head of the New York League of Women Voters puts it; mayho that Is what the political parties in New York, and tho Miller administration, and the state assembly, need to keep' them thinking and thinking straight. However, we wonder if the New York league were o.-anized as in Indiana, with a republican at it head, whether Gov. Miller would so antagonistic? We wouldn't be eurprised but what. If the truth were told, the troublo in New York is more partisan than ethical quit as trouble might arise in Indiana if anyone cared to take up tho cudgela. It is well enough for women leaguers to talk about their non-partisanship: how they are in it merely for educational reasons; how they want to get the women to thinking on public questions, encourage them to choo?o their parties, and instruct them in the exercise of tho franchise. It listens fine provided you llko jizz. To our mind, however, it would be ir.flnitely less Jazzlike if the purpose of tho leaguo wero along the lines of which the New York executive complains. Thero would be more of a rcmblance of non-partisan force to it then, to My the least, but human nature is human aature, and there U much of It in women the same In men; likewise in feminine democrats and feminine republican?, and probably as much in the one as the. other. You can pretty nearly depend upon it then that whichever political party is In control of the league the major control. is soing to control it in the in:?rests of that rarty much as possible. All It needs io a few positive, determined, designing women and the ret of the membership too polite to challenge their audacities. It will be easy enough then. In the appointment of committees, and the arranging of programs, to lay the wires to "get the women to thinking on public questions' much as possible as the major party in control would like to have them think, and to "encourage them" in choosing "their parties,' to choo that party, and xercise their franchise in its behalf. It is the thins? that la going on all over tho country and the women tf both parties are playing it, as Teddy would say, "to a fra22le They are doing it in perfect honesty too. They think they are neutral, but they think it merely hecauM they don't understand the word and arc cnly slightly acquainted with themselves. People, men and women alike, just naturally follow their own noses and the trend of their own thoughts, th.9 sourco of their bias, ihclr prejudices, and their ideals. If they aro worth the whilo folk?, are leaders f:t to lead, they are not likely to lead people away from tho goal that they hope to make. We only wish the real motives of the League of Women Voters throughout the country were what Gov. Miller says of it: that. rather than what the unguarded practices of it seem to be.

THE PRESIDENT'S PARIS EXPENSE. No one need be surprised that the American tcademy of political warts known a the major side of tr.e United States congress, should be demanding an itemized statement of the president's Paris expense. Insults from that quarter, hurled at the president, seems to be about the only popular thing that the congress has done for two years now. and hence to maintain that ropularitj. with a parting fhot. why not? Anything to cast asper tior.s at the retiring executive. It is a cleverly arranged demand. It leads eff wanting to know all about the "1150,000,000 war fund" voted by cor.grers and then weaves into it in.uirics regarding the Paris conference. tht insinuates that the whole amount had been expended or "squandered" on that business. The "confidential iXpen.s of $17.534;" the item cf "J14.C00 for automobile;" the "Jl"l.C0O paid hotel employes." and n.S.CCO aliened to hive been paid for dnrai&es to Hotel Crtllon. are brought In and explanations demanded, to :!r up imaginative dirt, and sensitive the ultra-mctal'.ic ye. We will not attempt to explain any of these items, but anyone who cares to use his brain can understand them and even understand their legitimacy, within the pIe of reason. The Peace commission In Paris, with its clerks, geographers, advisors, and expert? of various sorts, constituted a tody almost as largo as the Indiana t-tate assembly, both houies, and larger than tthe United StatesHardly would they be expected to go to Paris and appear before the world as an aggregation of Juntl er-Jaek. They were in Tarfs between four an 1 T.ve month?. If it r the vtate of Indiana fro.n $100. COO to $lC5,Cö to entertain a session of thJ leslslature two months, with no rents to pay. no hotel bills, no r.ne In employ but doorkeepers, clerks, jostmaners. pages, etc., what do you sup-Tc-v.it would cost to traj;port that body of men to

rati;-. rVod, house, and kep them there four month virtually a legLitiatlre iiMrobljr beyond tha aeaTbe Hotel Crillon had virtually to be rebuilt to accommodate the American delejutlon and attach; their conference chambers, and home, i' you pleat and then tt had to be put back In shape for eniral u?e when the conference wu over. That 1 the damage done to the hotel, w anticipate; nme If. say, the stite capltol it Indianapolis were to burn, and it were found deslrabje to have the ejlaypool hotel rtmodeled so the &?sIona and work of the assembly could be conducted there. The whole quretion Is raised in an effort to befuddle and befool the American people, wjch as do not understand and furnish gab material for those who do not rare to understand. Here you have your J13I.C0O and your $123,000 reasonably disposed of and remember our delegates were in a foreign land, on display before the world, and not only that, but at a tlm when prices on everything were exorL.'ant. It explains the automobile along with the retri. Pres't Wilson probably did not care to etand out on Che curb and hall some American going by to draw u", and "will you please take me" somewhere. IIL confidential bill is none of congrer' business. It should be Itemized, however, on sheet-iron and every mar 4 ho voted for the resolution be forced to eat a copy of the statement. But then, as stated at the outaet, what else are we to expect from such small, metallic, ecandaN mongering minds gratified aa they have been of late by the popular reception that the American people eeem to have given their previously like performances. o THE CLIPPER SHIP. Time, indeed, bring about wonderful changes. Wo en never be sure of today's judgment. Precedents are constantly going to smash. Improvement Is tae order of the age despite Its restlessness. Beneath It all there is an undercurrent that flow lorward. A strange ship flying the Portuguese flag puts into a South African fort for repairs. She is the Cutty Sark, last of the famous "China clippers" remaining on the high seas. The era of tho clipper ship was a bare quarter of a century. The firs- was launched in 1845. .Steamships crowded the clippers out of businew and with them went most of the romance oi ocean life. It Is doubtful if man has ever produced a moro artistic creation than the clipper chip flying before the wind with Its 26.0C0 eo,uare feet of sails spread like the picture you remember in your Schoolbook?. There was lure even in the names of those aila the Taeplng, Lahloo, Jib-o-Jib and Jamie Green sails. The clippers were wooden hlps and. as wood was plentiful In America in these days, and cheap, tho small clippers permitted the United States to build up a merchant marine that in 1860 totaled 2.314,20 tons. From then until the world war our merchant rarine declined steadily. In 1320 the United States built and launched a ship tonnago greater than tho whole American merchant fleet afloat In 1860. Many of thee ships could carry the Cutty Bark as cargo, but, considering conditions TO years ago, our ancestral shipbuilders were not so slow. Our forefathers lost their merchant marine. Invention did it. Let us gajard ours.

MRS. HARDING ON DRESS. The next "first lady" of the land has ppoken. Dress is among the things close-up in her mind. And she says this: "I have always felt clothes are tremendoualy important. No one can- afford to be indifferent about them." Well rpoken! Most of us like to &ay that It is what a person is and not what he look like that counts, but, in reality, we make our first Judgments of men on their looks and find out what they aro at our leisure. i Most of us are engaged in the business of "selling" our personalties. It is sad to reflect, but true, that to attract our customers to our characters, we must give ourselves a certain amount of windowdressing. The function of good clothes is to provide the immediate attraction that personality cannot of itself forthwith attract. Besides compelling the instant attention of other?, good clothes also have the quality of an encouraging pat on the back of the wearer. Who has not felt the self-confidence and the pep that a new spring suit, or even a new hat, imparts? Huh! Editors and reporters did you say, haven't? Well, that is because they never get the new spring suit, or new hat. Please don't mention the dress of the newspaper fraternity in connection with the fashions to be set at the white house. Their fashions are set in a different sphere. o ' According to reports from some colleges, students have been turning their sheepskins into bootlegs. o You finish life's race breathless. o

Other Editors Than Ours

W AI t IN VDSTIGATION S. (Indianapolis News.) The country will bs quite content to have the investigations into the conduct of the war brought to a close. There can be little doubt that th motive back of them was political, to Mr. Dawes said. Net only that, bt the assumption was that those in authority were greatly to blame if tha ideal beat was not done in all cases. A member of the house of representatives was thus quoted in a Washington dispr.teh to the News, last week: "The trouble with these investigators was if they uncovered that a mule at the close of the war wxis told for M0 when it should have brought $60, that to the men looking for specks -xx the war record was the tiggest thing in the w,1.. Now that is not the American spirit at all." No one denies that mistakes were made, no one öenied it before the Investigations began. Nor was there ever any queestion taat there had been waarte nr.d ettriviganee. This too was known to tho peopie before the investigators began their work. Cut the people knew that there never was a war in which there had not been mistakes, waste and extravagance, and that there never would be. They r.gree with Mr. Diwm in thinking that the Job, the biggest o:' Xhe kind ever undertaken by the country, was as a whole well done, and they are proud of the record, as1 well they may be. If the re-cord cf congress since the armistice, particularly with reference to the League of Nations, had been onehalf as good, there would b little to complain of. Thtvc who read 'the story of thö Civil -jrar ai written by contemporary critics. and given In speeches of congressmen and other statesmen, can but wonder how it was that the Union ever triumfmed. Yet it did triumph, and the record made if! one in which the nation takes pride. It will be so with the world war indeed, it ro-y be wald that it is ?j already. The pasting of the investigating committee with the death cf the present congress will be unmourned. It if possible that they may be able to show the need for ome reform In organizat.on and method. Put even so. congress. If it follows precedent, will not be likely to pay much attention to the recommendation

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG.

SI LVD CS OF OLU CLAIIK, listen TO THIS! Fastidious Freddie came to Notre Dame, fresh from the mining Influences of a cultured and luxurious home. Unable to grab his morning meal at the Oliver at 1 a. m. he figured he'd save time and dashed into Oilie Ciark'9 main restaurant. The blue-shirted bimbo growled cut a "Whatcha gonna have?" and fastidious Freddie plunged on sinkers and coffee. Of course the coffee was in a thick, substantial mug and Freddie noted the Ifick of saucer accommodations, "Pardon mo. but where is the saucer?" "We ain't got no saucers," tnld the blue shirt, "if we got any o dem in here some o' deae birds would come in and blow in their saucer and we'd lose a lot o de swell, fashionable trade we got."

W. E. Loomis writes in from Mishawaka that the Slant in referring to South Bend as a musical cnter must have been thinking of tho Colfax Glee club, which Is probably the correct surmise.

Earl Reeder wonders if Adam Peehler will remember to send him flowers on St. Patrick's day.

I ir THIS WAS US, THE MISTAKE I VOULI NEVKR ILVVE

OCCURRED.

York that Mayor Hylan met him at the station when he struck town, and that the work of, tearing down and removing the Statue of Liberty to France is progressing nicely.

Nelon Jones wore his stylish, grey cutaway suit to the Klwanis luncheon Thursday. Quite a crowd followed Nelson into the dining room to see what hj would do with the tails of the coat when he sat down.

We are in receipt of a short letter from Schuyler Itoae, the coal man. If the weather would stay warm like the first of the week, we think we would get independent and sit down and give Schuyler a piece of our mind.

F. J. Vogt h in town busily engaged in getting the new Ward and Lewis ladie-t' btore ready for opening on S. Michigan st. Mr. Vogt's first name is Francis, but the police have decided to permit him to remain in town, but it is expected they will keep an eye on him for a time.

C5EORGE

WYMAN a CO

Com and Se ITi

Charming Children's Wear

A former college student, who is ast to solicit the grocery ftorea for advertising, probably gets his ßrar glimpse of food in many a long day.

if Hm iii

Lon Eaton of Louisian. Was proved the world's mo.rt thankful man; For he, although devoid of hope And doomed by law to stretch a rope. Still lives to marvel at his fato Decause the sheriff forgot the date.

Walter Fegan was commenting the other day on The News1-Times having all young men employed in the various departments of the paper, causing us to remark, "Oh, you betcha, they're young. We chloroform them after they are 30 Walter spoke up, "How about John Henry Zuver?" With reference to Mr. Zuver, we will say that Mr. Zuver was chloroformed in ldll but evidently it did not take.

The optimist sez that it's pretty hard thwe days to keep from getting wood alcohol instead of good natured alcohol.

IlIUEF NEWS OF Tin: CITY. Tom Erandon writes from New

John It. Sweenej-, one of Andy Weisberg's right hand men, eez the ole fire will be back In journalism now since the price of Coco Cola has been reduced.

We w?re somewhat surprised to , read th&t John Dellaven introduced ; the speaker at the Knife and Fork

club. They must have had to bind and gage the eminent insurance expert to allow time for the speaker to squeeze a word in somewhere.

r S rTL lf7 Regulation and semi-

Regulation and semiregulation Dresses for the Little Miss, Ranging in price from ?4.03 to $6.75. Spring Coats are here for the Miss in Velour, Polo Cloth and Scotch Mirtuio. Ranging in price from U.2j to $10.0 3.

bee page o )or Springtime Tailleur )

it) TPTnm! 3 i i tit

THINK OF IT 25 ONE DOLLAR

10-in. Double Face Records

with $75 Richtone Phonograph (regular $150 value) $S9.50 Richtone Phonograph (regular $200 value) or $125 Mahogany Ccnsol (regular $275 value) Come in Today BLUE BIRD SHOP 123 North Main St.

Gatarrii Will Go 4 Help Comes in Tvto Mlmif- Cmph tt lit lief in a IVw Wirks. por.'t it i m haw :::. yotjrs.-'-f sick

!:v-r; it's c : i: r 3 . i:s harm-

.ul at.

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s u::r.' ?:ury.

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I:' ui:r breathing Ilyor.i-!, tho -a .. r-. r'.: r, yc u to r.t ri 1 of .:!; y...u c .:i ha o ycur money lack. i.:... h rf'r. iu;r take thn "i;tl bM-d nJ i ir :r.l .tir th.tr corner v.v.h ii t'Uir'.t, -'ind pear into it u f-w dr-.'j s H .. Er .tthe J: i c.-r.!m,r to Cci- us. In to .ir-.i;;:4 it iii r-;: ; vou of thai

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L:y and

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Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

IX A CAFETERIA. (A Twin Red Lecture.) By J. P. McEVOY. (3 Irs. THjvclcUrli oamo down town to liave dinner Ith jrr. Dove-lcigh. Ho said le nan tlrctl and wanted to cat fan and jo supgrsteil Hut they fro to a cafeteria. Well, well, husbnnds never t-oeni tt learn nnythlnc: by experience.) . Did you say cafeteria? I wasn't bure I heard you correctly. Oh no, it doesn't malte any difference to me. Why should It? A Cafeteria gwxl enoush for me. Of eours if it was just you, it Mould bo different. You wouldn't to caught in a cafeteria if you were taklncr any of your men friends out for dinner, but with your wife. It's Juft another thing. Xo, I am not oomplainlusr. Wliat makes you think so? Didn't I siy it was all right. I am rxTfectly willing to go to a cafeteria and break my baek earrylntr a tray around and dislocate my shoulder reaching for tldng, and ret broken arches from walking nil over the block. Naturally I prefer that to froing to A restaurant where there Is nice music and waiters at my beck and call. IF IT'S ALti RIGHT, QUIT CRABRTXG ABOUT IT. I am not crabbing. whatever that moms. What makes you think I am? Didn't I pay it was all rigrht? P:it you can't expect me to jump up in the air and clap my hands and gurgle with glee just because ycu are going to take me out to a cafeteria for dinner Just as If I came down town often for dinner. THIS IS TUR THIRD TIME THIS WEEK. It's

not the third time this week. Even if it was, what's the difference. Can't I come down town for dinner if I want to? Do you have to insult me? Is it because you aro getting 90 stingy that you don't want to buy your wife a dinner. I grue?s that's it. Ain't I OOIXG TO BUY YOU A mxxint. Oh yes, hut wliat a dinner. If I wasn't your wife you would le taking mo to a swell restaurant wliere there aro roso shaded lights and music, but Instead of tliat, I liave to go to a cafeteria. DAltX IT, YOU DO XT ILWE TO GO TO A CAl'ETEULV. Oh yes I tlo. If I suggested your buying a reprular dinner for mo you would ery your eyes out. Your squawks could fx? heard over land and sea. YOU'RE THE OXE THAT'S SQUAWKING. Wlnt if I am? I bc a right to squawk YOU JUST said you u:he s.vrisrii:i i am. I have tr't to he. No It doesn't make any difference to me. I wouldn't go anywhere else, not If you begged me on your hands and knees. I All NOT GOING TO. HERE WE ARE. Hero you are. Do you think I am going in there? I should say not. WHERE DO YOU WANT TO GO? I don't want to go any vi here. I THOUGHT YOU SAID IT DIDXT MAKE AXY DIFFER. i:Ci: TO YOU. It doesn't. That's why I am not going NOTE: At last reports Mr. Doveleih hadn't figured it out either, but then he's rather thick in his kind befuddled way liko most husbands. (Copyright. 1521.)

FURM

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:i-r'y Trim citnrrX b.-.-.i.:hi!;': 11' K a iz' plcar.t .tnd ccruiin .ay .0 ki.l catarrh (it Jl.r.v-: uu.t today. It' ;uJ l.y ilri;.:-;: ' 0 -- h i o with ;uar:i', u . . . i ::fd i-.ifcly end catnrrh, cr up, r.-i'hi- ro'nL-'. 5 ro hroat and t ronchri r r:io:..y back. 1',' i!'."i" r.si V tt:ck'fl Cut Ilat'j i:u:; tcre cm 5Ui'i:.Iy ycu. Adv.

Encs indföestic: Tt rol''avf"? tnm.-irh mlerv. soar slots

I cli. belching and all stocuich disoae

or money hack. Jv".rj;" box cx uuicx at all druggist3 in all towns.

Exceptional Values In Dependable Used Furniture

More Truth v Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

poor ix: The Indians of the west are now

j gathering chicken feathers for their

war bonnets.

No more tlio helpross entrants In hopeless horrcr nuaii To see the mounted troops advance Along the mountain trail. No mcrs the scout, niidr-t v.-ild alarms That terrorize his dayr.

Plucks arrow from his Igs anC ;

arms

To build a signal bizc.

AT THE PICTURE SHOW. Isn't it fine when the night comes

or. And Hi? girls have 11 cf the dishes done. And the rloor is swept and the table spread And I've got r.li cf the paper read, When mother says, "Come along, let's co Out to look at a picture show?" I Jock up the kitchen door, an' then I look at the furnace fire again. And put out all of the lights save one.

For Dig Chief Kiilum-llke-a-Shct. Ccz there's no u$e burning 'em whlla Or.ce terror of the Plat. we'ro gone; !a chasing chickens round the l:t And we start away to a place we

To eet his winter hat. j kr.o

is having a nrst-cias.? picture snow.

Tho husky hand that held the bew

Whosj arrows straight and Ks.it

One? laid tie iordiy hion low

(,s checked the eaarle's flicnt.

iThe hand that held the fia?hinr;

blade

That gathered scalps galore

And many a haughty foeman laid . candy shops;

I btiy the tickets ani giv a rin To the man who takes 'em and lets u. In. Eut first I get 'em some chocolate drops Or fomethir.g they want from the

Is reaching for a pullet's throat. For vanished is his pride. And Big Chief Ki'.lum wants a coat With feathers down the side. When Mr?. Farmer hears a row Among her feathered flock. She does not shriek with terror row Or perish from the shock: She merely taker a rolling p!n Without a qualm or quake And gathers Big-Chief Killum In And ties him to a stake. Though still the prairie rolls und heaves And t!i!I the north winds rear, When Indian chiefs turn chicken thieves The wert is wild no mcrf. (Copyright.' 1911.)

We'd Retter Be Careful. If Uncle Sam lends any more money to Europe it will probably be Invested in ocean fares to bring the population of that quarter of the world over here.

Then Bud he whispers out loud to

me. If I don't mind he'll fit on my knee. "What's ho kissin her for?" says he. "And what.? he dein'?" he questions me. "I wish it was funny, Instead of this, It's always the end when ycu see em kiss." There's nothing that starts the talk to flow Like taking a boy to a picture show.

All togrether! Yen, that's th way For a family to closo the day Dad and Mother and girls and boy. Ending the day with a common joy. Keeping together and glad to go Out to look at a plctur show. (Copyri;ht. 21. )

Heller's Furniture Exchange 3rd Floor 116 S. Michigan St. The following 20 items hare be-n selected from ao immmee assortment of d-irabl used furniture ami hom- furnisblng numbering in the thousauds. 20 Best Bargains Tomorrow Six golden ak dining room rliairs wita patch sear, ntinnisIuW anil look jut like new Special Tomorrow. . g'Ji V)

A comfortable rocker In oak. Tomorrow

Sier inl S7 :c

Round djnlng table, solid oak, eiz of top Is 42 incbes, b.'ise Is of Colonial leslgn. Special Tomorrow v A ne-.vly finished Chiffonier la gr.M?n oak, five drawers. Special .ir ." Good U6ed Hoosier kitchen eabicot (bat has jyst been reflriphed and Is in Iis conditjoc. Sper'.al Tomorrow .'4 0

Sp" inl

i ;n PREVENT

Si 'v-

SIdnlroubles by Dailij Use of Cuticara Mke Cuticura Soap cr.d Ointment your cvcr'-day teilet preparaticr.s. Dati:ewith the Soap and hot water cn rising and retiring, ttsi.ns plenty cf Soap, L-cct applied with the hands. Smear any rigns cf

r'.rr:!cs, rccness cr

'lS

rot'tir.csa w;m tr.e Otr.tmcr.t and let it remain f.ve r..:.tu'.:: h i' re latl.ins. Finally dut cn a few grains cf the ex-qui-Jtc! pcrfurr.cd Cuticura Talcum, it tr.!.c3 tho ;!acc cf ether pcrlumcs fcr the th;n. Fi.-.'.r.vjrr--Ttt. A "Cb1!WL9 . w r. i . iT.i r t 0 ' " 1 it ' i:n rL'JCja'i- urft bop Latcs wi'jkovt mug.

! T"" v

KeauUful oak China Cabinet. Tomorrow

A genuin bargsin in a Knniak Willen I'nsr, fci2e Oxt. Thia rug was up I very little and is one of the biggest barg-iin we've er?r had. Special Tomorrow $-.3. Beautiful Sideboard in oak, Las mrrror bnk. Spcdal Ton:orrow $fn Vernis Martin, bow-nd, metal bd. newly llnlhed Spdnl ?1 fC Imitation Leather Hed Iavecport. ?ong tjpe. raakre a mnifortable bed f r r.lgiit. Special Tomorrow yi" v.'i A lar?e rootay golden oak War J robe. Pocial Tomorrow IT.'v". Golden Oak, 40 Inch 'Hoffet, bevel i;lrro; bark. Sf'a I Trincrrow ?-.-

Jut repaid;. -V .?2"

A large oak dresser, los ?ood size mirror .

UefinisbM combination Rookcas?, lir: Hit. Special Tomorrow ?14A Ltet tyls, frofctad black red Daby Cab. In very go1 condition and a v-ry b-T prio Spt inl Tomorrow .... j: Large. Imitation leather Couch; g.svd spring constr'i-tlon. Speeici l2.-.'i Four good Flore Rockers. Special Tmorrow for one ?lf 00 Golden oak Library Table, jrvj -Izo. one drawer. Special $io." MetAl Daby Ded. Juet reflnlsho.j Vrrnli Martia. latest type with drop pi rS, Tery good prln??. Special Tomor. row ?n,i) A complete dining room 6;:ite rf llf-es, rorslftlcg cf brg table, lon. baffet with mirror back and six diner. Thi aulte I fnlhel ia Karly Knt:;.l - is la tb? test cociitlon. rVrl.sI

ambItion BRAPJD Tn tli ' r.". t n : v.-' ?: . :i n v. h o run Iov. ri, tir-'I '-r r-. . :). . W ::d'.l IMN. ..i lira:, !. -V'iM hf.ur.d ij.-- ;.s :. : - r. . . rind

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For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles

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Xmx's Tlicir Big Chanctv. If we were Jerry Travers or Francis Ouimet we'd apply for a place ia the executive offices right away.

Liberal Credit

Terms For Your Convenience

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