South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1921 — Page 6

nniiv MoiiMr;. mxhoi 20 1021.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

t I

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday 3. L STEPinaNoN. I la i'.r. juiin iii:niit 7xvr.p. r-ntr

Member United Press and lha International News Service il-raiu llditioi. Member Associated Pttt3

I Tfc AliTlitu; I'rm !j eitlu.nelj e ,UtL J tu It V,J . 'rufcrj.-anoa cf ah ues U'.i-t. :- creJuM to It or net f" -J ,ii crruitd la tbe ui.rniL,' -lU.oa of tu! ;apr. anJ v! lu'al Efvii ;uli!:.fi L.rei:.. l'Mi du. tot VlU .V'

i:trt.o.a cl.tloa. All r!M &f re; utai suca 01 c 4 - -j-Uäs Lere ü aro rtTTeü bj t -L:r.r t wctJ tJI"

rfcr. M!r ero. Trusts t.rar.O eicturs. W r?Sl?:2 st rf pt.id r tparti:. wtcu !. After 8 p. ar:ui: r i-nni :..' t". iu.vrtt ; Mu'n "j :i:cr; Ma illA. baUi eJUcr; "ilatu iltC, c,.rcUt.oa

f:r.S ;r. Cr; ..'Ja. iOc DUerM by center tu , en i ar. J Mlits k v Prj pr jeir in adran. or 'J t7 "7 -ek. ilorntr. or Lvcran ialltion dailj lnldln S-ans.

. " -- ''. " . oltred at IL cojtü H-n-i p itorT'r n teemed clft

fori 1 lr. C Met. 3 .P. 1 M. i a ii- 12 ;i.m ( J A 4 .! 3 6 7.0U 2.75 2fO ? it KWJ 4.n iL23 J rtrfjga Ftif. ni vtr montajpvrr.TiiNo RATniT! th adrTtn'riK -rrrir3V 'cr?'2i AdrrtMn? lb" Tolerant! : CONE. TICNTON üuiiM.AN, I. Sr.. rj.', KJftL !V N York City. 72 V. Ad' Cidc;o: Arnre-an Ml.. I.tr.!t, Vlrter M Ka"' Uj. r.d restitution Mf!?.. Atlanta Th Newt-Tim.". 'Ten to kpen lt H'lrvnim-.z olurr.r frf frorr. frMW"'"

rf -.rf tPotat..n. Any rraon .Ifr-i-if-l throig patronaK I 3j iJt rtis.-rrnt In thl i:r will r nf.-r a ftor o -.geo;eat by r-vrtln tne fi corrpltfly.

MARCH 29. 1921

ALGEBRAIC ECONOMICS. T ri;ath-m.il!-:i ms r-ronrf to mathemat!7

rhat'-vr that ir.ar.-. Ii-r': i. a llttlo 5tudy In eco

nomics, f-ttlin?: th? cucUnr. of pricf.-? and all for .your.- lv.-s. No' or.llr.ary rafluato of tho academy of ".r;-" nel ev n thin'.: of comp- tinsBy an u':(i r:t1c furiüiila t:v.-d ovt a p'.-riod of ?n years HaU)-jrt 1. Gillette, rdltor and fconomiit, arrives at two intcn-stirur conolwslon: "Tir.t. tnat prl'-Ks ill havo y ached thIr bottom ;-v.-l in M-'iy. "'eeon.!. that thia May lr-vf-l of prices and Tvajrcs will CO percent above tho level of 1313." Gillette H ono economist who accepts the human filiation a. a factor in hn cal"u lationa. llenco the lollo-win? ob---rvatlor.3 by him are cut lnterePtins 3 they are unusual: In average man is habituated to spend pra trivially all hLs Income every year. Ilorrowed and lnve.-rtc-d monry can be effec1 lively U5m! only by 5p'-ndin it. Tho notion that the re won a decrea In the per capita productivity during the war is a fallacy. I!ftrpn tho years 1!S and 10n? the prr cnplta, cfüclency Jn productioa in tho United " ßtateö doubled. The futile attempt of our war allies to pay their debts to uh in gold is an economic curs to themlve and to us. Our accumulation of one-third of the total of tho world's pold money has tippet all our price and wao fchedules. With tin readjustment of normal prlcn and vr.ij;e lovtlJ. the teacher, preacher, and certain type cf omce workers, whofo salaries did not advance durinir the. war, will havo to be paid rnoTo money. The farmers, all of whom had a hard time of it last year, will benefit this year. I'riccs for thf ir products will pro up. It will bo many years beforo construction cnsla will tlrcrea?o materially below tho level of 1013. Dvery nation always rpcndall that is earned annually. Tho way to irtahÜIzo prico levels to control

both tho quantity of money and tho average velocity with which It circulates. livery European nation mado tho blunder of printing paper money during tho wr.r, thus Inflating rriees. "Wasrcs doubled for American workers between the years 1859 and 1903. At the same time, commodity prices remained rractlcally unchanged. Hence the buj'ing power of averago wacca doubled In that 50-year peTiod. A panic was averted during th recent plump In prices by the fact that tho banks could draw upon tho federal rt svrve for reserve notes in exchange for commercial paper. Gillette' algebraic y5tem of forecasting prices may punzlc u. hi. economic theories may outrage us. but ve must agree that there's a leaven of common sense in his arguments. o KISSES FOR DESSERT. Ivisss are like bon-bon- steeped In the nectar of the god when served with proper accompaniments. P.ut kiu'S, served to a hungry- man a la cold -oup garnished with onions in vinonr and flanked y cold burnt mu:!:n, are like dynamite with a t-hort fuse already lighted. ' At any rate, that was the experience of a Denver bride of ly. than a year, who trKnl the experiment on lur lor.g-.ut'ft ring ir. ate once too often. Harry vame home that rii;'U v ry b.ungry. lie sat down at the table and ::;ad a nv.iOi of t "Id -up and burnt TiTifäni and an added bit of onion for seasoning, stifling his re.-ntmcnt, be inquired about dessert. "Kloses for les.--ert. iv.y tltar." replied Agne-. "Whereupon, the . xrh-':.' n occi:rra!. When the potic' arrived, they found a lad'y littertd couple und'-r t)-.e tb l r!. of ihlra and furniI'.irP. Acns wa.s unable to undrtar. 1 why husband Iii not appreciate br k s Harry d e la red that 10 months of cold n;p was more tb.an his Jus: des? rt. Moral: To b- t without oIo-.-:r.g, k: h rtmst be th.- x;ir- .-'-un of a 1; e th it inclu.ifa srrviee. Married is a propoit;e.n f ivv-nnd-take the na re uu .:ie, the !.s you have

to MK-

DECLINE IN FARM LAND VALUES. Thi-J is no brit f for the e-calb-d "ground h-gs," rt r even fer tb. -- is !ui are j-Mioi: liee.:;o tin y are r ot 'Vrour. l-lo kh" It is n. re"y an attempt to an-i-wer the etu sti r., j:?t now s- oo:r.n-.o:i am one land owners, and th' s- w iia er.- c-n.-bb rh-.s; becoming

"Are lar- l values r to d' prwith gen rai let'atii n of priots?

a.' r.

The ab.:e of f.,rri land during the pa.t yar decreased p- v n t:t, -.is the d r .ir tm. nt of agriculture. IK re i its .-iT:. ito of tli" averac- a.lae of an acre , i i h -w ,:: m the United Statti-: Marih l. i n

M ir. h 1, I: :-'

Mar. ii i. : : : 7

i' v. a f j.i 7

:.!;, t v .1 i , 7 i.r. l March 1, $3 0.01 M;treii 1. l.'-l $:.Ts Th0 ir ;i in f..rn: 1 in 1 :;!: l-n greatest in iUth'-rn -m' 1.J r r. t i:: "b -rr-i i and 1 1 pre :;! in K :.:x:- . T':...t's d::e to th- cotton and t-.. t'.eo tlta.it: a. b-u 4t tho hU'hi t-pr:c d farm V t.d a era.-;:: 5- an a- rt . com :n d Mi:li 5-1 rt. jt.tr . Th- '.. r.te- r.f .!e,'.i:o .. s in wester:: st.it-'. i'.-.' ::.:., : ;i a:.I 'o; .r.eio t-n I'arm la i. I a!. :. ). "a i M T, a:.- ; ; 1 1 hitler ::o v tn.-n in any r .. ' 1 1' J 1 . Ti- i .bae to the cr o-h ;n f.sr: pro bact. "h.- th. r thrlurr.p ill .;:::;:. ". .ring tlo- i.-xt ' w y. .irs, ib--j.tiJ.j en the ;:..c vl fu.ua prcduc'a.

Pr"1 aM the lirjr' iation la onlv temncrarv. Sin-

r ?ax- rs. at lea.t. will -!a!m jo. Their theory Is that the trnd of land values, as population becomes

rrr.' d' r. is always u; ward r.ral that hmi values

te-olüy aU'-rh all in on a in vrealth produced by

in's :.i 'T and inventlvtr.-?.

As f- r city lar.d, it is .ubjc: to the same co-

r.":n laws as f.irm land. Iar.d may d

as meaur'-d by dollar, in lin

de, line in value.

I:h ger:rral lower

ing ' rr.u r.f living, but the iwr.fr doesn't really b " se. fr r hi' dollars will buy more. Inr .! r.t to all of whbh you probably know a? mu ft in ir.-evr r to our question as you did beforeh.'lt V, tb'Ubt it.

-o-

THE RETURN OF NICK CARTER. Now that it has b ! P'd tint ex-TreVt ltoo.;velt. fx-I'r.s't Wilson. Lloyd (borge, and a few cth'r fidi ' eh. britie.s read, or have r- ad deteetiva e'ories, among their tllvcrsions. the mo-, le masters. rV:-;dt- rrnorships. are bringing Nick Carter back to life. His exploits of a generation ago. which so many repor'.ern have found the cause of ou;hfu; crime having to have something for their "why" in the makeup of their story. is bein shown ur-on the sorer n, and providing real live entertainment. Carter's rebirth extends also into the resurrection of hot Son. reprints of which are now stlllng ln'o the millions of rop'.c-s. They are printed from original oi l plates and much of the action seems antirju.it' d today. For instance, when Nick wants tu hurry to another village to arrest the blackmailer, io- runhes to th" livery stable and hires a hoss an' bu'-;gy. Th theory baric of the reprinting of Nick Carte Is that a n-w crop of readers has grown up. Thi heory also explains why old Jokes so the best In burlesque. In print and In movie "digests." Yoa of mature years have heard the joke before. You snort. But the bewhiskered pag starts a roar of lauchter all around you. That's from the rising generation, to which the old stuff if new. Zn the days when the pyramid were built, the Egyptian kings reared with glee at the svcn original Jokes; the mother-In-law or relatives 3."ke, tho twins or mistaken identity joke, the pun or pLy on w.rds, the anclent-gg or boarding-house joke, he ,!.. that mustn't be told in public, the Joke of th") unexpected or of pompousnesa subjected to ridicule, and the gag about the ridiculous. Jokes arc eternal. Nick Carter returns. Plots 8U' viv-e and persist In new disguises, there being on'y l: dramatic situations, most exciting of which is when someone arrives Just in time. That there is nothing new under the sun in Jokes or plots, would be a discouraging outlook, were it not that there bs a steady improvement In the way fiction characters, reflecting; an advancing people, react undir the basic dramatic situations. Thus the ISth century heroine wept and faintol. The 20th century heroine masters the situation Instead of bolns mastered by it. And there is always the elu.ie hopo that pome genius will conceive an eighth original joke or a 14th dramatic situation for future heroines or Nick Carters. o Florida woman. TO yearn old. Jumps into deep water and rescues drowning woman. Th?y grew Sreat girls in 1S31. o Tariffs will protect American farmer in home market but real problem is low export price beyond the tariff wall.

Young America seems to have no rish,. o selfdetermination when ma wants something at tho grocery store. o Scientist says comet may hit the earth. Everything's coming down, but this Is too much of a good thing. o More important than price reductions is the fact that factories are turning out better quality of products.

If everything else fails, why not send an American book agent to collect the German indemnity? o

Other Editors Than Ours

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

' IlHII I NIAVS OP Tili; nrV ; The lite-: ca?e of indolence i: I - . 1 T l. I . ,'.

I Tom Brandon was s-en to r ; t:..;t rf a mm n.n.-i o : , ... . vr 1 . zv that in writing hi'- ; ! hurrying toward a New York train ' ' . .". , ..,r t ! Monday a. m. ' MriI", .th,, 1 arol tho " pun , Jod a b.o.e throio,!. o.i ' .. r. :

3 od Sin. XT

Store Hours: Opin 8:30 a. m. Clos 5:30 p. m. Elxccpt Saturday, closed at 9:30 p. m.

TKCJGHT

Tin: cAr.iNirr Ke-: nt whi. . c.-.rpnratior.s kr.v.v, An 1 v.r:i:o-:-:y dwell on; V.is Hm- o -:V, when, though h mn.eit 1 He vov.hl r.' t cut A. Mellon.

i . ; i ' . i i o . ;. -. . . . . , . r ! wc:o .' i- . (.:.:.-:. :..! :;,-. v.'.- v.'i.'t.- Hi:.-h-s? who's Hoover? N I think th'-y wer., on tio ir w ir th- t ne a-hs.

Theii- ch'.i,e as aids may then, b

fashion show at th- (Oliver thfattr.

! A vu- levillo singer has married ;a denti t. Ho can jtroiiably tr.o-: j her v.dco when he g ta tired cf it. I I Th United State.- grew its large.-t ryo crop in lS.'O but it di.ln't mean anything.

.'.pproved. bec.iuse they're used to

a s.i-

MIt. INSIX(SS VII AYS. (India nn poll No ws.) The book of former Sec'y Lansing is a contribution to the history of the peace conference that should be welcomed by all, for all points of view must bo considered if any sound conclusions are to be reached. A thousand years hence historians will be gravely disputing over the subjects discussed by Mr. Ians:ng. It would, therefore, be very foolish to ixpect agreement on all points by all authorities at the present time. It is hard to see how any good can come out of the controversies that will be stirred by the book. Undoubtedly the president made mistakin, and prievous ones. There will be agreement with Mr. Ionising that it would have been better if Mr. Wilpon had nt participated in the deliberations of the conference better had he not gene to Paris. It is undoubtedly true that ho traded in order to get his le ague i f Nations, and perhaps surrendered too much. lUit the world will be more likely to agree with (hn. Smuts in thinkirg that the president won fx victory when he got his league, nn.l got it as part of the treaty. Mr. Lansing himself was. after the thing v..n- done, strongly in favor of the ratification of tho treaty and covenant without reservations. In other words, he. like the president, was willing to sacrifice much, from his point of view, to get a result. As to the Shantung provision, no one defends it. and it is known that the president himself did not. Mr. Lansing's contention is that Mr. Wilson was bluffed and blackmailed into the conception, which be need not have made. It is undoubtedly true that the president took most of the burden on himself, conferred little with his colleague?, was reluctant to take advice, and no lioubt he did I ist rust lawyers, as when he said to Lansing that he "did not intend to have lawyers .'.rafting the treaty of peace." It is clear that the t reach between the two men had come long before the actual break. Even Mr. YVY.5on, with all his lni rmiti.s i f temperament, would not have treated a man in whom he had entire confidence as, according to thlf book, he irtated Mr. Lansing. The former seciat iry's thecry is thu the president never forgave him for advising jicair.st his going to Paris. Whethr the prt si. lent could have got a l etter treaty or a bettt r covenant rai s q-.,iior;s that are now purely specul.it:. e. What all now realize i.s that he underU ok a ery tl::h:uU Job, devoted himself to it with his heart, assuming all responsibility and rej'Ctm. g r ignoring the advb. of his own appointees, and brought home a treaty and !c neue which Lansing himself, while diu", i inr fr, m the president nu'.ially. ihounht. all thir.es considered, should havo l r. ii aeiept.d. anil on the acceptance of which now. th rt s-rvations, so much depends. Whether any one, even Mr. Lansing, could, ur.dor the extraordinary difilcult circun.stanct have done better may be doul ted. The issue is in no way changed js still the treaty and the League, both of which should l e of course with reservations ratified, and at an t trly day. As to Mr. Lansing's book, it i the expression of a trained, diplomat, justifying h;s own course and freely cor.cedint: the gre.it - owern f his chief. On? can not help thinking, howeT. that the rretary could have beejt more uy'Ctlve had he resigned from the cabinet before the pres-ident. sailed for France an I aft- r it became appar. nt that he would rot hred nor t-vn counsel with his secretary of tdate.

Half the world doesn't know how the other half gets i;. hooch.

Like Wallace. Fall or Penby. j St cure was Weeks for many das. (

I!e. au-e attacks were lacking; We do riot care a straw for Hays Who had m-re party backing.

Now Come New Springtim

I"1 U i CI

brics

fiie.-e eight are shining in "Who's Who" I The question rathrr grave is !

The Irish are faced by home rule ! Wh r" Harding found, as seekers do, :

or home ruin but they can thank His I'augherty and Davis

their lucky stars they are not faced by homo brew.

Our M. a of something ihtf sting to sen, would be to have Cupie Collins, Louie segety, fvim Ward and Dudley Shively collide in a elevator. We. suppose when Eben Cutting moves into his new plant we will havo to send In our card to see.

Cut joke r.ot now; these are the men ; Of wit or force or piety, j V. ho constitute tho Upper Ten j Of Washington Society. j Dallas Mirror, j

Jake Heckaman's campaign seems

to have quieted down pome. We'll

tell the world that it's a pretty hard job to keep a political campaign alive on near beer.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

ON JOKhS. Jokes are divided like the stock market into bulls and bears. Strangely enough, however, an Irish bull may be a bear of u story, hut a bear may not necessarily be a bull. Let me illustrate In fact, I don't really fc-ee how you can stop me. An Irish bull goes somewhat like this: A member of parliament, after having made a very impassionate speech, sat down hastily and found to his surprise and horror that he had sat down on his hat Another member noticing the catastrophe commiserated with him but added vrlghtly, " Twa-s a lucky thing for you that your head wasn't In It." A bear cf a story corner usually in the form of an ancedote but it doesn't como fo often now since prohibition dried up the springs of inspiration. It was easy enugh for one to bo in good spirits when good spirits were In him, but nowadays, as Don Marquis has. so quaintly aild "instead of aging the alcohol in the wood, they are aging the wood in the alcohol." Put porno of tho good drinking stories may still be obtained. At a vast expense of time and home brew, wo have succeeded in picking up the following! Two Irishmen were riding home In an automobile after a very successful wake. Said Pat to Mike, "bo careful how you are driving." (Note all absence of alleged dialect Cheers!) "Bo cnrofuV says Pat. "you will wreck us in a minute." and Mike says to him, "I thought

SYr"We yec1:

you were driving." There is the other classic of the fntoxicatod gentlemen who v. ere trying to conduct a conversation. The first speaker says; "Do you know Sam Itobunshum ?" Second speaker: "Wush hish fursh name?" I-Mrst name?" First speaker: "Who?" There was one war story that gladdened these sad old eyes of mine: An Irish sergeant was finishing up a go-gct-V-m speech to his men 'just before the battle. He wound up something1 like this: "And now I want to know wan öicre thing. Will ypes fight or will yecs

run?" The men: "Wo will" gent: "Ye will what?" Men: will not." Scrsf-ant: "I knew would."

The best after-the-war rtorv I think Is the one which tells of the demobilization of .Sim Jones, colored A. E. I Veteran. The examination for discharge paprv: ran something like this: "What's your name? "Sam Jor.es," "Where do you come from Sam?" "I com.e from Almah, Alabamah." "Where's that?" "Do you mean to tell mo you don't know where it's at?" "Yes, where is it?" "How come you ask me where is It you all had no trouble finding me there." The above stories are bears. My next lessons, children, will be on whence do the storiets come and whether do they gv.. You may all go out now and play around uatil recess. (Copyright 1921.)

V W f 1

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

AN IIONOItAIiLi: JkXCFPTION. A Boston clergyman favors; the dismiss of all college professors who use profane language on tho golf course.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

I do not hold with him whose objurgations

Are loosed whenever little troubbsj

fret; I've never found that oaths or imprecations Can soothe one's feelings, when he pets upset. And T agree that quite unfit for teachers Who shape our little chihb-en's minds for us. Are those abandoned temperamental creatures Who cuss. Who cuss, that is. for any trivial reason With oaths devoid u wit, and lacking art.

Who use strong language in and out j

of fason lie-cause they seem to think It rather smart. Yet there ar casts when hard words are nearly. If not exactly, fully justified. And rules against them may be too severely Applied. For instance, I should farr toleration When staid prefessc-rs vent a bit of spleen

! As they to gain a little reUxati m.

! Pursue the dimped sphere from I

i tee to preen.

1 1 UN (J MIL j I'm gettin srort o' hungry for the bloc-soms on the tr-fs. An I'd ratio r lik to listen to the i dronin's of the bees, An' I'm lookin' for the cumin' now of Iitt'.e Jenny Wren An' the mornin' when the- bird house ' will be occupied again. I don't fet 1 any oMir hut .souk bow it ssi em.s to rr.o That the w;nter days are longer than j what once they used to bo. An' I find I'm disappointed on those i April mornings wlu-n I I'm looking for the sunshine and it t

starts to snow again.

Oh, I want to go out fi-hing and I j want to tramp the wo-ods An" I want t" give up city streets for leafy neighborhoods, An' I want toe gras to walk on ; '-it ad of white an' m u ble ; flOo'Si, j I'm tired of walls and windows and; I want the wide outdoors. Copvri-ht 1921.) !

32-inch Clairloch Gingham, just arrived in new patterns 3Sc yd.

New Wash Goods New Ginghams, New Silk Tissue, New Shirting, New Organdies, New Percales, New Dress Linen, New Voiles, Fancy Sateen Linings, New Sunburst Silk, New Heatherbloom, New Crepe Plisse, New Soisette, New White Goods, New Romper Suitinsrs.

New Woolen Goods New Florizella and Evora Superior Cloth in the Spring colois for wraps 56 inches wide $14.00. New Veldecyne in the latest Spring colors, for coats and suits 56 inches wide $-1 0.00. Duvet de Laine in 6 new Spring colors, also navy, blue and black suitable for coats or suits 56 inches wide $4.95 yard. New Wool Plaids and Checks a very extensive line to choose from, both imported and domestic weaves $1.29 to $6.95 yard. 54-inch tan Covert Cloth $3.00 yard. New Piquetine and Tricotine in navy, blue and black 56 inches wide $3.95 to $8.00 yard.' Black Wool Dress Material in both domestic and French weaves at the new low price. New line of Cream and White Wool Goods in all the wanted weaves 75c to $5.00 yard. New line of all wool Challies both dark and light colors with rosebud and floral designs 27 inches wide-r $ 1 .25.

The very latest of all Silks , r.cl Woolen Fabrics have just been received from tip? manufacturers. Many weaves .ire new and the colors are the very L-.t word in proper shades. New Silks New Chiton To Jet a in n ; y.. ! ;.i brown at Sl.9f $2.3) .a..! ; r j. New imported pure dye . !p t .. factored by C. J. Bonnet at Ln:, I : : Colors are: Navy, blue and black v V' ( and $4.00 per yard. New imported Swi-s Taffeta. i:r.pe:';lion direct from Swpc; I.nd. These. T.afetas are noted for their seil, high !u-treus finish and as bci.n.: the most bcautilul Taffeta made. B;.-. k on- 52.50. $3.00, $3.50 and $4.0'.) v.ii. New 40-inch Crepe de Chine $1.50 to $2.50. New all silk Cnntcn Crepe, 40 inches wide $4.00 yard. New pure silk Jersey in brown, n ivy.

ivory and black heavy weiht ior i-'.nis and dresses $6.5 0 yard. New 40-inch Cheney, .shower proof Foulard in the very latest sm ill bud-- .aid floral designs. Like mother usod to w c .-.r now again in vogue $3.00 yard. New designs in Foulards in navy 1 Titbackgrounds with various color de-i.ir. 36 inches wide, at $1.98 yard. 40 -inch Silk and Wool Canton Ciepe $3.00 yard. New Fire Fly Plaid and Striped Ihaieta 36 inches wide $3.50 yard. The new C. J. Bonnet Fnny TafTeta in black and navy a soft taffeta with all over Broche design $3.00 yard. New Silk Broadcloth Skirting m neat petites stripes and plain colors, also white 32 inches wide $2.50 yard. New colors in Duplans Baronet Satin, the original and best made. T he colors are silver, pink, tan, orchid, navy, white and black 40 nches wide $4.00 yard. New all silk La Jerz u-fd extensively for sport skirts, tuits and underwear, also men's shirts. 36 inches wide $2.00 yard. New colors in pure silk Rajette for lingerie, children's dresses, abo used for draperies 32 inches wide $1.39 yard. New line of colors in Mignonette, the fine woven 1 ricolttto, 36 inches $2.00 yard.

New Linens

New Table Damatk, New Linen, white and natural, New .Mercerized Damak, New Madcria Linen, New Napkins, New Crashes, New Turkish Towels. New Bath Mats, Winter's Invisible Seam Tab. Pc.ds, Dervyvale Pattern Cloths, New Mercerized Pattern Cloth?, New Wah Cloth--.

Celebrating National Gingham Week April 4th to April 9th

j r.f

t - if---r. .a ? -"rr'

f.. ? L.:.'.tiii t! 8 S ll-M:

A-rt Materials. iicturo IVumliuj. THE I. W. LOWER D ECO It ATTN Q COMPANT. Soutii Jlenel, Indiana. WaU I'aper.

I?mpTie. I'aJnt Supplies.

Tf A::ania? were alive tod

wouhi do a r;:.hing business as an advisor to income tax payers. (Copyright, 1021) rerhars the best known bed.j of American lotus are thrs"- racr.g the Mississippi shores of Wise-: ns:n, Minnesota. Iowa and Illinois.

Union Trust Company

Safe Deposit Doxea wltla cpecUJ f&cmtiM tor ti FrtTr7 cf co torn er

An incr-Tne tax ns a war mc sure

wan ,'ulvocate ' the United 5'tritts FT

Should they nso certain v,o Phall rot name them

When vainly they cssiy to biff the j ball. '

And nie rely swat th" svvard. I shouldn't blame them At all.

1 l:e water cf th ere at Inks r:.e. .ia . . .- - . . ..'..-J

. a & M . -M A A V . m

and fa" i ti perb-ds vl;i-h avrrace

rds (I j sevtn years

WEND1

Xot fva. minist r. are alway? car"" ! fil.

j Whil" cc-lfinr. with no or.?r1?a- j ' tic a 'round. I I've h--ard them u?inc worJa ,

scr.se was prayerful But which possessed a wholly dif- j

fer'T.t !iur.'i

' Tor rol"s a c

! t a. r-ir e. locators bike d- j f'-'-rel

i i as an ail tf) r.utur

SLL

PILLS AMBITION BRAND

IAS i j.

; - i - .........

ISI h .S ' LOW FRtcca .. .,. a a Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday 3 Cans j 3 Cans 3 Lb?. Dry 2 Packages Pumpkin j Tomatoes Pop Corn Com Starch if i th,P vriMMMMrMTMMMrari IMaMMMMtMrarMa BrirMrHMMMrHMrirMrOTMrM MlrMHrMMrMraMri y2 Lb. Cake I SUGAR 1 Lb. 1 Lb. Can Bitter I 10 Pounds Breakfast of Chocolate for Cocoa Crisco üb I 6 Rolls 3 Bars 4 Packarrcs j 5 Boxes Toilet Palmolive Macaroni or j of Paper Soap Spaghetti T.Tatchcs 5c 25e : 25o i 25c

Tbm Dl I3ectrlo Sbop S. D. Moran & Son

To th- Din tr worn .in who i tun

rane of hazards' and oNVA'n. tire.1 or overworked. Wendell

11 a. s. Ar :.f..t mn l-ran-i, should he

i.l as a general tjnic, and j

in brmimr i

Samuel Lontz & Sons The Heme cT Kleai Ivud Fast CoJfax Avcnua

Own urn i i in mriiiii

star.esAll risht(Tcpyricht, 1021)

liiria.

-' cuin? is in certain circum- ; -:rer.i:th and health. ' 14 w j, m T; ' c. I.:,- t- it

i ie. ;i .ui i 1. 1 . . : :i . . , i- :j I .1 mi . ' have been Uoi- 1 and recomin-'nded ; : fcr yars as a ter..-ral tome and mild ! j lavative, a d pendable preparation

Ncctlel ltrfomi. i - f genuine merit perfectly s-if- and If we kr.-w Will Hay a l!tt!e bet- i pleasant la action c ntircly worthy i ter we'd ask him to ferl-id letter-- of your confidence whenever a gen-'

i with iir.clr S3 fronts from troin ; -nl t-aac is needed. throusrh tho niails. Wetticks Cat Itate I-ru Stcre or ood drucrist will sappp you j ; IVvond UN .Tnrisdietlo:. ! '.vith Wenb il pill?. AmMtirn Prand, ; i The court dec'.rion that a man is . - :i the understanding that they will I

'the head of the heu?-h'"ad will p-t --hcerfuljy refund your money c n the I j be valid till it is apealcd to the ladytfrst package purchased if yoa are' I cf the house. not entirely satisfied. Advt. vm

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. Home of IL S. Sc M. Clothes

SAVE THIS

t t n 1 1 n ior M.iai a i o r - mn rn r- v- f 1 ;

m.n i: o n iii;'s

ADLER BROS

On llcliltmn &t W u 1 i : i-Ojc Kinos the bTOiu: ron miin and BOYS

INDIANA FINANCE CO. :

r i r- r i ' ... 'i ! i - , i i a- . !-.::

Glasses Properly Fitted DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 a mciuo's st.

HARRY HARTMAN I'ajKT Hanlns-, I'aintin nnd Decorating A'l Work Guaranteed iarst-C'l.. j j 4 IS IS". Wood St. Phono Idicola I'jS

Shoa

company

223 So. Michigan Se.

tan