South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 58, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 February 1921 — Page 4

Page PDF (1.02 MB)

Back to issue view

srivY, n:imr.m 27, 1021

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ARREST DALTON IN SMALL TOWN

BILLIARD HALL ?

DE A THS

.mciioi.as waller. Word WdS rf-clvi J rn South Bend

urday of the. death of Nlcho.osi

hi 5 homu

h r at

in Elgin. HI.

outhfiil Bandit Caught by Country Marshal at HevAvorth, 111.

II I.-? rurvhed by thro children:

"lar.i. Thora. and The de-

IMMIGRATION BILL SENT TO WHITE HOUSE

( c o nt i n c ed prom pao e o n E) gathered tioI armml with th'lr j.ioutha open aw th y fiw the huge amount of sccuritl" rMl out on th floor. It was more rr.or.y than Jiid even b; n in Hey worth, in a lump sum before, and here H was laying cn the pool room flour. ' For a time all th watchers were afraid to pick up the honis. The ;rddcnt of th- local bank wag called ar.l 'i:r.mo:it.l to the poolroom. Tli- bond wre 'glv n Into hU custody and. e:,:ort"d by a large crowd, the h-ink official enrl"d the bondj to hin vault. Da Ron wa.s the cool man in the

bunch.

man a former resident 1 r,...4 ll,,,,ct A Prnniw Snnte

South Bnd anJ lived here for, . . ,

auhtittite Measure Alter

many ears.

mils. takra bill. Mr. Takra Biel of Mishawaka died at th" home of her daughter.

! Mm. Sothra Crtaekia. JOS E. i Thirteenth t.. Saturday morning at ; 6 o'clock after a hort ilincEj with j heart trouble. j Sh- j.-ä survived by three children. (Cerry Gmgoeska, Louise and Mrs i Sothra Crtaekia. She was born in j Poland Sept. 22, 1S70, andhal lived

j In Mishawaka for nine years. I

.The. funeral will be held at the j Ftrajue chapel Monday afternoon at

j 2:20 o'clock and burial will bo in j

j Fairview cemetery. Ilev. J. H. Lana j w ill .'!. elate;

IO USE A. DUNKLE. Louis.! A. Dunkle. IIIS W. Lfisallo av., died at . h r homo Saturday

He smll'd as he watch d th- pro- morning at oc4ock alter u snori

m. Mr.r-ivnt iir.-.i.rr hold- li.nts wan complication

eeedlr.gs.

In? a firm grip on his arm. Taken to Home. The marshal wa afraid to trubt Fulton to the litt'. coiniry jail for fear Home effort might be made by the prisoner to escape, or,for someone lo k'.inap him for th reward. The boy was taken to tb bom cf on.' of th ritizern. wh re he wa placed unir guard of four heavily armed men while wait in police officers from Chicago to arrive. Dal.on talked freely f the affair. He bwed no retrret and didn't

Khe Is urvived by a mother, Mrs. Harri Cover, Itlver.on, N. V.; by children, Karl W., and Malsio A. of ?ofjth ilenl. and Ildwln C. of Washing-ton. D. ;.; by a brother, J. Fremont Cover of Poland, O. She was V I Tl.l... J -M. I T..1.. tC',1

I iiuni in i o.anu, 'jfiio, juiy i, jqjo ! and was Ob yvars old. j The funeral wiU be hr!i at the

residence Monday afternoon at -

hed -i -ar. -I worked alone." he .said. "I wa jui-t temptel when I had all of thoKcbonds in my pfe..lon. and fell." nki:ii srnritisi:i). CHICAGO, l'eb. 2. W. S. Miller, vico president of the N'nr'hern Trut comp.iny, wa. informed of the capture of Willi lalton by Unit d Pre.s before the eorc.-' of detectives working on the cae kn-w of it. "It's news to me!" cti'd Miller. "Did Willi hive tbo bonds with him?" Miller was told that mct of th-i bonds were taken with Dalton. Miller wtood by the statement ho mad.- earlier in the day, that he would do all in hi power to get Immunity for the boy. "Of rourve." he said, "we're willing" to Ive. him another chance, and to help him in every way."

SENATE VOTES DOWN BILL TO CENSOR MOVIES

(CONTINUED FROM PA OB ONO the altitude of Gov. Warren T. McCray. McCrny Clmn;rrtl Mind, t'ann declared that the governor desired to transfer the Ilatb; countered with a declaration that the governor had tola him he was oppwl to the bill. It was r-v-ulol that Gov. McCray at Urft sunctlonea the transfer but later changed his mind and evidently forgot to tell Cann. P.ep. E. P. Dalley'a bill providing for th appointment of county purChasing In counties having a population of more than Kit. 000 was pe?5cd by the house. The Agent's salary would be fix d by the county commissioners and he would be required to pic bond of $l,O00. .ct Week Strenuous. When the. legislature adjourned this evi-ning it was with the knowledge that It would come back Monday morning for the most htrtnuoun Week of the eJdon. liery effort Is being made by the? administration leaders to pet the decks cleared before adjournment a wc k from Monday niht. Put unless heroic nxoas-Ur-s are adoptvd tluy will be disappointed. The senate tonight ü? practically cleared, all f nate bil's on second and third reading having been disposed of during the day. Only ten hou.se bills are p.n ling on the third reading and ?;x on tecotul reading. This condition was achieved when the senate adopted a cloture rule this afternoon limiting the debate to five minute?. The house, however. H not In pood condition yet, although a core or more of b'.lls were dispose,! of during the day. Debato is still allowed to dra: In the lower house and valuable time Is bein;; consumed by wordy battles.

Brief Fight. fCONTINUHP FIIOM PAGU ONE) military committee, and later Sen. Polndexter, republican, Washlnifton, who Is In charge of the naval appropriation bill, objected .o considering the resolution. Sen. Lodge of Matcachusetts, the republican leader, gave notlco that h would Join in unking precedence for the naval bill, further postponing tho war law repeal. The senate then went on with tlio army appropriations measure. In tho course of the day one of the big appropriation meaeurcs. the sundry civil bill, met a snag, the senate insisting upon a J10.000.000 appropriation for the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoal. The measure was sent back to conference where houe. und managers will make another cifort to iron out the differences between thetwohouses.

) Incrva. Iind. i The house, late in the day took up the conference report on the legis- ! Iatlve appropriation bill and by a jote of OS to 'J2 concurred In a (senate amendment increasing from i 7. 100. 000 to $7. 500.00ft the iilW-

o"clock and burial will be In Kiver-iance fo renforcement of prohibition

view cemetery. He,v. Albert L. Mon- : during trie next fiscal year.

amendment

per of the olllcute.

l'lm M. E. church will

xoi:ij luciiAunsoN. Noel Richardson, 13-1 Elwood av. died at hiJ home Friday evening at 7::'.u o'clo- k after an iUnts of four months with pltursy. He is survived ly his pare-nU, Jay M. Richardson, Mema Ark.; and Mrs. Marguerita Richardson, of South Rend; by a son, Orlando; a sister. Mrs. Mary Coughlln, of Michigan City, Ind.; a brother. Paul of South Rend. He was born in Mhshuwaka April 17, IS HI and ha-d lived in this locality all his life. The funeral services which are to be private will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at -o'clock. The Rev. Lozier will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery.

m; s. .iosi:ph tm;nti:. Rev. S. Joseph Tlenten of Oconhtonu'woc, Wi.:., died at his home Thursday morning after a short illness with complications. Rev. Tlenten was pastor of the German M. 11 church here from 1830 to 1S91. The funeral will bu held Monday afternoon at Ocunomowic. V

LUMBER DEALERS TO BANQUET AT OLIYER Malloch, McClurc and Others on Annual Convention Program.

PANAMA DECLARES WAR ON INVADERS

. An elaborate program of singing music, entertainment and addresses will feature the tventy-fir?t annual banquet of the Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Retail Lunibtr Dealer's association to le held at the Oliver hotel Tuesday noon March 1. Four addressed intersperse the program. Douglass Malloch will speak on the lumberman's poet in an address entitled "The Average Man." Ibv. Archibald McClure, who will also give the Invocation, will speak on "Togetherness." "The Dealer's Problems for 1921' will be the subject on which Frank Campbell will speak and "Home Ruildlng the Only Cure for Present Rusines Ills" will be the subject of an address by Joseph M. Farrell. 7 he music will be furnished by tho LaSalle orchestra and song selections given by tho Amphlon quartette. Walter O'Keefe will entertain as monologist and humorist. The banquet promises to be tho most, successful the association has ever held, according to C. L. Hol-I-.wrl, secretary-treasurer of the association.

A vote on the senat

authorizing the treasury to purchase $200.000.000 of bonds of the farm land banks was postponed until Tuesday. A decision in the casft iu test the land bank act may be handed down Monday by the supremo court, and should it be favorable to the government an appropriation for purchasing additional bonds of the banks might not be necessary. The house , agre-. d to keep the

salaries of thb vice president

speaker of the. house at $11', 000. - J Kitchen Economics

Noted Musicians Coming

iv" : , . , . ' ' ". ' " :: ' v V--- , -T - - '-- a m. 3; ' . -..." v . - . - . , , ; '..' " .j

HONOR PROGRESS CLUB OFFICIALS WITH RECEPTION

Banquet and Addrees Feature State Day Meet at Oliver Hotel.

"Hu?k" O'Hare's super superior orchestra, of Chicago will play at Tokio on next Wednesday night.

The feature attraction at Tokio Dancing academy on Wednesday night will be tho "Husk" O'Hare orchestra of Chicago. They are known r.a the "Assassins Tf Grief and Remorse, as well as tho most cyclonic disturbance In dancedom. The management of Tokio considers itself fortunate to bo aide to prevent stich a sterling attraction to Its patrons.

and

sin ilv divsi:kts that mttli: FOLKS LlKi:. Little folk havo their favorite dcflsert dishes even as grown-ups do but it is a wise mother who keeps that part of the dinner menu a close secret until serving time arrives. Otherwise a child is apt to save his appetite for the dessert instead of eating the tnore substantial part of the meal, generally considered so essential to a child's wellbeing. If left to their natural inclinations, children will select for this surprise course the old-fashioned cakes, pudding, custards- and jellied a fact quite encouraging, as there Is apt to be more nourishing ingredients dn these thing than there are In the modern French pastry. "French" only by courtesy, for most of It Is very rour American. While f.-iney In appearance. It I.h not usually made of the good material one mipht wish it to include. While some aweets are not eontsläered injurious when given with discretion and as rs nugar and milk form the bisls of most home-made dessertw. if they follow; a fairly good meal, they are not apt to be in any way disturbing. I'niiu Sou (Tip. Wash thoroughly and stew one pound of medium-sized prunes. When cool, stone and chop them fine. Add two table spoonfuls of powdered Fugar and tho stifTy beaten white of four fresh eggs. Reat with a fork until light and pour into a shallow, lightly-buttered pudding dish. Rake until the mass puffs perhaps 15 minutes, according to the temperature of the oven. Serve with cream or with a hard sauce tlavored with vanilla. Moulded Apricots. Waeh and soak over r.Ight In coll water one-half pound of dried apricots. In the morning fdew them u:itil puffed, then add a quarter-cur.-ful each of honey and sugar. Cook the fruit until the Juice only just covers it, then add a half-package of powdered gelatine that has been dissolved In a half-cupful of hot water. Roil two minutes, cool slightly, then turn into a wet mould.

When chilled and stiff, serve with plain or whipped cream. Jelly Sandwiches,. Make a good plain cake in a square shallow pan. When cool split the cake and spread with a oft jelly. Lay on the top layer, cut in Squares and frost with a soft frosting, or dust with powdered sugar. Half-blanched almonds dipped in honey may be used to decorate the top of the cakctj. and the sucar can

be put over them, but in using them on tho frosting the honey will not be necessary. Ginger Shortrakes. Sift two cupfuls of Hour with one-and-a-half-teaMf oonfuls of baking powder. Add one cupful of molasses, a half-cupfuj each of sugar and sweet milk, two beaten eggs, and a half-cupful of soft butter. Reat thoroughly, and add a tenpoonful of ginger and the same amount of mixed spices. Rake in a shallow, buttered pap. When done and -llJit-ly cool, cut In squares. Split each square and fill with soft chocolate fudge. Replace tho tops, and turn over them some of the fudge, which should be hot. A few chopped nuts may be added if liked. FloaUng? I.nnd. Make a boiled custard by scalding one quart of rich milk. Into half of it beat the yolk of five eggs, a naltspoonful of salt, and a half-cup of sugar. Add this to the rest of the milk, and cook in a double boiler until the custarri thickens. The process1 is usually determined by the disappearance of the foam on the top. Add two teaspoonfuls of vanilla, and set aside to cool before turning It into a glass dish. Reat the whites of the eup stiffly, beating in slowly four taldejioonfuls of sifted, i ow-drred sugar. Drop thv spoonful on to a Hat, slightly buttered baking plate, and brown In the oven like a meringue. When done lift each "HoatinjL; Island" of meringue with a sharp knife and drop it on the custard, and net all

away to chill. I tonnet OiiMard. Sweeten to taste one quart of milk. Add to It ono tabkspnonful of liquid rennet and n tea.spoonful of vanilla flavoring. Set the dish np,ir tne stove until the cus'ard begins to set, then put it in a cool place. Serve with fresh or stewed fruit. Xut Wafers. Mix a half-pound of freshly shelled pecan nut? with a haltpound of brown sugar, two tablespoonful.s of flour, a half-teas-pot. nful o baking powder, a half-silt-upoonful of salt, two beaten rp:, a teanpoonful of vanilla and a gritIng of nutmeg. Mix wpII and droo by spoonfuls on to a buttered baking tin, and bake in a quick o. en. (Copyright. 1921. FACHS IFSi;UTION CHARGK. Otis Long, who was arrested In Plymouth early Saturday morning will face a charge of wife desertion. He was arrested at the request of local authorities.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. wood, 818 X. Adam St. Fb. 26.

Paul C. Gar- , a daughter,

(CONTINCKD FROM PAG K OX Ii t

depart ni' iit j

officials of began tov.U-. to take i;i ary to .it!

the slat

ht eonsuieraii-'n oi s;-p eis it flioulil be r.o-s t :npt to aver' war b

Curzon Pleases in "Twin Beds" At the Oliver

Daddy of-Eleven Adopts Another

twe-n l'iriiKi.i and Cot.! Rica. Official eo-RrmatJor. that Pres't Porras, of r.iti.itiM, h :d gone so far! as to jign a dec', irati of war was j yet !a'-k::'ir and from Costa Rica no j information had ben received, not- j

ine-i

uinetly Flays to Two

Audiences bat-urdav.

ir-c

Ithstar.dinir an inquiry to the American lfg.it Ion. Just what measure will be adopted had nt Imn determine 1 tonight and will not lie, it was said, until all the facts are officially communicated to the department. May Is-scv Warning. The bvio-jf remedy offered of landing Arm riean troops to avert a clash was dismissed by thoo who believed bi-th governments could be Induced to 'l?!rn to fri- n Ry council and if not to a ft'-m warning that they sa:l the d piritnrr.t wis prepared t iss-:e if it shaM become necessary. It regarded at prob-

j South Rend theatergoers were again given an opportunity yesterday 1 afternoon and last night to enjoy ; that farce-comedy, "Twin Reds." T!ie Oliver theater w.w well Illled at the- ntatir.ee performance end to capacity last niht. Three members of the original cast. Zaini Curzon. R. M. D'Angelo and Antoinette Rechte, are still .with te company and are as pleaiir.g as ever. Joseph Crehan. Bennett Finn. Ca'.Iie Van Vliet and Bess "Stafford, thel ast named particularly, , are also pleasing. ! "Twin Reds" id everything that a live faro-ci'medy shou'd be. Its I comical and often compromise;;

nhl that identical ia-saces would situations keep the audience in alb

I . t-ent to both capitals. ! exceedingly good humor throughout The Information receiwd by the ; the performance, der artmnt continued töricht to be Z.ilna Curzon is an accomplished essentially the same fl that con-1 ictrcss. and it is worth while to tained in press discat hs. The re- 1 watch, and hear her. D'Angclo dees o.ut-st of tho Panama go eminent , excellent work a a comedian. No

the kwv ir-iono regretted seeing the snow even

for all in reeovrirq

rer.d-r'C manv ve irs .hm to tr.e

Vnitid Statt auth".r:t:s cannot be. re plied with, it w.s for the . f,r,.71()maA- DrilS Co.

rcahon that tr.ey u:. -r aqo

for a s cond time.

C J. C.

were dis

pred -f Panama.

an.i the iiior. y returned to

Rate I.-uo.

A"thori

Rr A ! i d I'r-- : IN:TANAP iLIS. In t.. Feb. 2. The public service comini'lon toda

authorized :h Fr.'onda! Tt lphen i pbn

Opens Store at Elkhart speri to Neu .Tle.-.ps : KLKHART, Ind.. F-b. Another drug 'tore will be added to tho Frueh and Thomas chain cf stores about March 11. when they

to open "The FTumaH.' wh'ch

oompftny t ad', ar.ee all it.s rates cents a month. b ginning Apr!! The company bos more than

pa'rons in Allen. Huntington, u and Adania counties.

TOO ells

will be lo- ated at Main and Marion st. The company at the prestnt time is operating one other store here. They also own stores In South Rend and Mishawaka.

. f. V: ' : : .. . .X - ; ;:- ; .. . . :.;.. , - -v.. , y ; - A hfV-i-Vj.v .... V-V- : y I OvO X a. A -CI

4KX,

"If America is to take her place among the ether civilized nations of tho world as a rational exponent of education she must inaugurate a sweeping national educational program," uild Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, national present of the general federation of women's clubs, who addresi the ZO'J members and guests cf the Progress club who

The sensation of all attractions j cinerea in tne notary room 01 tno ... , ..... ! Oliver hotel, at 12:30 o'clock Sunwili be on next baturuay nujht when ; da). afternoon ln obsen-anco of the Steimrich's orchestra will be the ; annUili State Day luncheon. Mrs. feature. This famous orchestra is j Winter was the honor guest for the ?o well and favorably known in ! occasion, as were the following South Bend, that "boosting" is un- j 8';tt9 club officers: Mn. 1- C. ;.-cr-ary. R th of these famous 1 kumpler, president; Mrs. Myra orchestras will alternate w!th the ! Stuart-Gord du. secretary; Mr, regular Tokio orchestra in playing i Charles P. Drummond. treasurer; the daners. I Mrs. George. Phillips, chairman of

the Thirteenth district; Mrs. T. H. Norman, chairman of the connty federation. Mrs. Richard Libel, president 'of the Progress club. presided at tho

i luncheon and during the program.

which Included presentation of the state officers and former officers and the fcrmer presidents of the local club, and a number of selections by the club double quarte Luncheon was served at long tables

charmingly afpointed with bowls of spring flowers and potted plants. CheoM Timely Topic. A reception for the honor yue-t of the club was hid in the pink parlor at 12 o'clock, durtr. which time a delightful musical program was rendered by Hal G. Van Aiken, violinist; Froderick Klbel, flutist, and Otto Goffeney. pianist. Mrs. Winter chose for the subject of her address Saturday a topic which this year It occupying a premier place, in the constructive program on the federated club calendar, that of the Ideals in education. As c solution for the Hck of uniformity in our present system, which, though not attaining, some

what aptroaches the evil prevalent titr() mothcra' departr.ur.t w

will supply pronrr JucAtlona!

cilitis." enp hatred the speaker. Ah an Initial effort in the riant direction. Mr. Winter cited thjiurpofc of tho Smit h-Town r S 11 eoon to be Introduced In cor.gre ar.d In that connection p'.r.i '.e 1 witli t!ie club womn cLtirTs "f l democracy to admonish t h l r c.;.. gref.rnen to brlr.gr centrtd ffit for the piseige of the bill. "What we wir.t flrn in th cour.tr'." the speaker nald in conclusion. "U found bodies anJ --in 1 minds, brought about as only tby can b by an a'cquxte vo:itir r.l ir.d cultural duca.ticn." Announcement w.i mad of t next general club mectirjr whim will be hell next Saturday afti-

oon in the crab room. t wnir.n

WORKS BOARD TO AID UNEMPLOYED

Elkhart City Officials Vole to Employ Additional Men in Departments.

Special fo The Ncwrf-Times: 'ELKHART. Ind., Feb. '26. Acting on the rccommer.f".ation of Mayor William K. Wider, who said the local employment situation will be "most elifficult until work opens up in tho spring." the Elkhart board of works tcday took t'.iretj steps designated to aid idle workers as fellows: Canceled plann provided for ln the annual budget to buy a $7,000 street cleaning apparatus and decided to spend this sum in hiring men with teams to do the work. Decided to insist that local laborers only, so long as they aro available, bo employed on paving and traction track repair worker. Established a labor "clearing house" in the city clerk's office to act as a registering placo for thoso seeking workers and for workers seeking employment hero aa a result of the closing of the New Yeirk Central repair shops and several hundred more have been laid off at other plants in the city.

in tho duel svirtem of education

which have existed in Germany and to some degree in England, Mt. Winter advocated the standardixitlon of cholastlc standing ln the private and public schools cf the country as a means of dovetailing tho purposes of educational Institutions. "The United States." said Mrs. Winter, "! the only civilized country in the world that has no departmcnt devested to the welfare of education. It is true that a very Insignificant turn wa set aide by congress for educational measures, one-half of whrch wa later appropriated by the samo body to be expended for means to perpetuate the life of tho reindeer ln Alaska, It rather looks an though the nation did n-t attach . deep importance to the education of iL future citizens." Ask Legislation. "It is a mission of the women's organiratior. to denvind legislation that will readjust the national budget and create a department that

hve einige of th proeram.

Police Arrest Five in Raid on Old Tavern Inn

Five

nicht

OM a:; n - '

persons. inclu llr.g

women, wer arrested Uf

when police otT.clals raided th Tavern Inn at 1301 Prairie av. were charged with frequenting

the women were lodged in tho county jail being held withcut bond. The men were released under J?0 bends for their appearance In city court. They gave thair names as Vera Weston. Ill 1-2 W. Iiv!ion ft.; Mrs Marie Jone. 731 C Main t.. Mishawaka; Iva Johnson. 13 5 Prairie av.; Lee Smith. Jeffer- i hotel; and Eddla Hammond, 4 0 S Chapln st. Th M-omen ar said to have, polio records in this city and have bee-, warned by police ofacla! to stay away from the placo.

ANNUAL BANQUET OF CLUB ARRANGED Fr. Carroll to Preside it Event of Ancient Order of Hibernians.

The 3 3 th annual ban-quet and meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary of South Bend will bo held at the Oliver hotel Thursday evening, March 17. Rev. P. J. Carroll of St. Patrick's church will act aa toastmaster of for the ocevjpion. Timothy P. Calvin, law professor at Valparaiso university, will give an address on the work of tho society and the Ideals It holds for the eause of Ireland. . Dinner will begin at 6:30 o'clock following an half hour reception program. Music and entertainment will bo furnished throughout the evening.

TRACEY-FLETCHER ON AD CLUB CARD

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE )

What he will do with the prize offerings a question

ning. usual

but the drawings will take place as usual, at the ad. men's risk. "Tiny" Collins will do the drawing, however, with Mr. Roethlj in an adjoining room. Music by the Miller-Anderson orchestra will liven the dinner hour, which promises a special menu Reservation should he phoned early to H. R. Paxton, secretary of th-; club, at Main 7 lß. A general invitation Is extended business men and manufacturers.

boys-i;n.joy movies. A four-reel ?r.oi-. "Wester, i Trails." and a one-reel education:!1, film of the city of Panama, wer" liown to tho junior members of The Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening at " o'clock i:f their lobby.

ADLER BROS On Michigan at WaAhloj-tai Since 1891. THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS

SAM'L SPIRO Sr CO. Mtf-131 a HJciata3 EL tlvtXXB Of H. S. & M Clothe

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

John Lind und his wife of Brook- make it an ven doan. Lind makes yn have 11 children of their own. ?22 a week as watchman. S;x elder They have adopted Eleanor Lane, children work and tho family infivo Uhown here with Lind), to come is J1H a week.

Glasses Properly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 S. SIICIIIOIV ST. Ilmki n Len.409 iJuplIcwteel.

1 1 ii

ii Mere

Wood

Merest

Keaomg

Ad.

vera

semeMs

III!!!!!!!

H!li

-O-U-R Daily

Newspaper is far brighter and more

interesting for the advertisements it contains. You get information from them. You learn' all about many little things that are of so much personal importance in your life. They keep you posted. They tell you what is new and desirable. Sometimes they keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out just the reasons why one article suits your needs better than another. flj Reading advertisements helps you to economize. You know that economy is not alone a matter of saving money but of spending money to advantage. Advertising identifies goods of unquestioned value. CJ When a store or manufacturer puts a name on goods and tells you about them you may be sure they are worth while because it does not pay to advertise merchandise that is not good.

( ) "CI)

Make a practice of reading advertisements read them as news from the business world -published for your benefit.

They will help' you to live better and dress better and make more of your income in every ways