South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1921 — Page 8

8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 4. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. l. ST ET HEN SON. PuM'r. jobs HF..NKT r.rw.n. rutor. Member United Press and the International News Service Mrntn ronton. Member Associated Press AP.UfM PrM ! c!u1t1j tiMed H rnti n er m r,i i.trhM rin i 'f th ie-i B rutu.h-d hr!n. Tfcii rW; net rjT T" f:,r?( tcrtlti aru recnfI t j ruinier ts to bota

Thor. Mit JIM. Printe hrnrh irhfte. f1? M rw ef r"n r nrirt:rnt wanted. After P- , I -7; Ufr: Mala 2iOO. icxrietr editor; Mitn 2101. circulation Jetrtrr,r.f. FTB?Jf HTPTTOV RATF1S: Merr.ln H Enning sjTui JW1 - i M!h-i,k)i. 110 (V) pr Tr In altanre. cr - erlc l!lTrH rrr1r in II ether tewrn. L,,.'n It; nlTr.r- er IV hv the Morning- E"?1?! po"' CtWj in-indir. Swr.diy. Kntered tt tie South P-1-cfe as -L.il c!i9 mill. r.ATrS PT MAIL ON WHAT, TinrTES IN Fin. TT AND ffcovi zones: Tr Ynr x Me. 3 Mm. " M?V0u 175 II.: -0

ALL OTHERS MAIL: J70 3.73 niO

Ferelfn Itate, fl.fi. Ter Menth.

JUNE 4. 1921

EUROPE STILL AN ARMED CAMP. Th war that wa to rnl all u;irs and the pcac that w.t to bnng ;i nviv order in the world have left ll-irr what It has heen through the centur.in arir,"l carr.p with nearly 5. 000. 000 youths taken out of industry. The main difference is that the predominant military I'r today France inr id r,f Germany. In a rfnt 1:cu ss:' n of th1 army bill In tho French .Ttf. it wa stated that the number cf ir.rr. und'T the colors was $.10.000, divided as fol-iow.-: Fr'-nchnin. ."72.000; natives of North Africa. l."r00; foTU'nTfl and natives of other colonies. lC'"..0 0a. To frho-.v whu crn.rlption in nracctlme means for France: On April 5, last, u-0.000 yoi;n men j. 1 Mirouh the I'.trij railway stations to report t-. t!'. co'orn at RarriJK in ta.t France, A1aco ;:r.d Irraic.'1;- C0.0'"n of tiK?" wer from i'ar; a'.--.-. TIi" nurnl.t r of troops Germany h is. is a matter of kfr. depute. Under the VerajilKf treaty. df; is r.ot to have more thm lOO.O'O nun and cfücc-rs in hr arm;, but there still ar- various othr orK inizatior.f which the 0'-rniar.. s-iy arc merely pol;--- nr.d om ity forces to pr rvo the r puhli-' fruni tni-hf i-m and monarchist". lut which th French iy are mf-re ramo'.ill.ige for armi--in-lrir.t:. Tho r.ritkh army for the current year .111.000 as aa!r.rt 52T,r00 Ia.t yonr. Omitting a:out .".".,000 temrorarily on the lists, the real strength of the army 1 li :m year w ill about ( f th-f. 101.127 arc liritl.h and 4,200 are colonial and native Indian troops. Hungary limited tn a small army by the peaco treaty. Hut her strrnth is ostimato.l from 100.000 to 230,0-00 troops, with France benevolently looking on. FulTarla, by the treaty of Xcuilly, i. to have only 20'0O troops. She ha., in reality, 3.T.O0O. Greece, en-ancd In active warfare with the Kornal- :. Turks, li 2$o,roö r.n.ler arn;s. Toland has nbout Ruo.noo under amis and bolslu-vlk Hu5sia i thoaclit to have th im In her soviet armlo.5. Tic other flerure?, r.s ofVicials as they can bs -cured, aro; Au.ria. CO. 000; Helpium, 10r,,oon; C7cho-S:ovakii. 147. COO; Denmark, lo. 400; Finland, 35,000; Italy, C00, 000; Holland. 21.400 ; Norway. 1C.400; I'ortUKal. 30.000; Rumania. 10.000: Fjviln. 130.715; Fwedm. r..COO; Switzerl and, 16.000; Jucro-Slivia, 200. 0C0; Ksthnnia, 20,000 ; Turkey. I o.o oo. The war i over but democracy cannot liy claim to ictory In what It fought for, until the world disarm. -and to think that the United States, due to our politic?, and the consequent aloofnet? from lb' Iyor. pu? of Nations, Is so largely to blame fr !t a'.::

LETS FIND OUT! Why and how are the prices of foodstuff trlp'.od between th farn:er and the city consumer? Who get the difference and for what? TVhat share of thi.s Increase is due to necessary ccts of l:5tnbutlon, to fair prof.ts by middlemen, and what part rTresent useless costs and excessive proilta? Thes qucftlcrs, often raised but never settled to th eatLsfaction of either farmer, consumer or dealx r. may Und an authoritative answer If the rpeclal congressional commission for agricultural Inqulrj'. propes-d by a concurrent resolution now pendln? :n c r.jrrc s.t. is approved. The resolution has been favorably reported ty th senate committee cn a?rrlculturo and ap-proved by the rules committee of the ho .:.-. Its pasae. dec'.arf.s C. S. Barrett, chairman cf ths Xatlor.il Hoard rf Farm orgran'.zatlon.s, will bo ass-.:rcd If producers and consumers will unite In a dmar.d cn cenctress for Its pasfape. Hf add?: "Th" farmer outht to know why he only ce'ucts nbo::t "S cent for every dollir hi proiur'i brir.c when old to the ultimate consumer. "m the other hand, the- eons-amer ought to knew why ho his to pay on the Averasro nearly thre times .is much a the farmer reCCiVf." The creation of this commission would glvo pr.o ::..on to beüvo the nrcr wculd bo found. If th" eonmi?s!ia be In earnest and lt. Investigation be thorough, it should be ablo to put Its flnirer on th" p"rirn and institutions that have been col-l'-tir: unjustly. Summer dressri .and some' re thin excuses. o THE "NATATORIUM" PROJECT. Th" nat atritim proj"ct sems to b developing Into ,i real l :e In South Fend. The question of t::i;ir. th." crour.d contributed to the city by Mr. N irry Fr.rman on condition that it be used for some M:-h pi;rp", ser'.s to have develop"d from certain i i: a:-r r. a mT" or less Iop-i-!ed opposition, and It la v. th:.t th. r.ark board has finally ppoken up. throu inar needed l'.cht on th favorable ride. The ' ; position that ha a sought to pTound lts"lf upon a daim that po'.itl.-s is back of the natatcrium move-::-.'nt. sf-Tr.s to 1 rrvolcintr Its own echo. Th natatorlum project should proceed. Those ippos.! to it on acccunt cf location should never i.crain b" hrard on the subject of "Americanism for th" forr-'.nr." No more Americanizing InT.unce roul i " placed in that section of the city unless it scho.-ils, such as Wajhir.cton s-'hool and the Oliver ychool. nw In the course cf construction. V" must carry Americanization to those people, and not expert them to come down town after it. when th-y know quite well that they would be "sr.uhh"d" ! y a rert iin natllst element, for thIr prence. C'uite th" sme wltli thry who object to the ron- ( trw t..n (? a natatorlum because of the expense ..? this time. F'.'jth IV nd Is not in ruch a bad way

r:nanclally, a nome of its ciltlcs would like to have it appear, and peopl" who can not afford to pay a pma'l tax on thir holdings for the privHP of lv lr.cr here and enjoylnsr th"ir yurroundlncr. should be branded as unsrrntful, to say the J?a?t. V know oif no part of the city in which an up-to-date bathlnc pool i more needed than the vicinity FurroundiniT th" Fnrnan frrour'ts. Most of the people In cthT parts of the city do their bathing In a bathtub, or If they would fwlm. thry generally hie themslve to a lak in their automobiles and enJoy thems"IveB there. We commend a natatorlum on th" west Bid. If it would be worth while In any, other part of th" city, years hence, after we have return"d to "r rmalcy," it is worth twice that much to buiH it on th" proposal location, and worth it now. There is more to municipal life than taxes; more to public spirit than a mere partnership in bread and butter. Th" community at its best Is one fit to lie in with the largest possible spread of American ?plrit and appreciation of. American ways. It is worth much more to South Fend that this natatorlum be built and be proceeded with at once, than that it should be h"ld up for some future city administration, for political effect, to be put over In anticipation of the priory. Thenatatorium project is not a new one; It hae been in the air for several years. It was first promo-ted at an estimated cost of 147,000, but on a revision of plar. the estimated cost was boosted to $75,000. and the council voted to award the board that amount to be obtained from the sale of bonds. The prrsent estimates, the money for which Is authorized by the council. Is $5.000 xiddltlonal. There were the?" who walled "wait," when the question first came up, and they arc walling it yet, fearful lest something be done for that section of the town. We wish to commend the statement of the Board of Park commissioners that appeared in the NewtTimes, Thursday afternoon and Friday morning, for the consideration of th" reading public. It deserves such consideration. After the noise that has been made in opposition to the project. It is well that somethins be said for the other side. The question is whether South Fend wishes to continue a progressive American city or to fllnk back Into a reactionary shell, wise in a few political conceits. o GOOD AMERICAN DOCTRINE. Postmaster Clcn. Hays H making1 good his pledgo not to u.e his department as a press censorship bureau. In extending the second-class mailing privileges to the liberator, a KO-called socialist publication, which was denied the privilege by Burleson, Hays makes it perfectly clear that the Burleson abu.-i. are at an eni. The following sirn?f.cant statement accompanies the liberator order: "The war Is over. We must return lo the ordered freedom. Our method of safeguarding th" public welfare, while at the same tlmi maintaining freedom of the press, has been found through a loner period of stable civil liberty better for the public welfare and personal security of citizens than to establish a bureaucratic censorship which in Its nature becomes a matter of individual opinion, prejudice or caprice. "There is a certain coit in free Institutions in which the institution of freedom of the press shares, but we in this country have preferred to pay costs from time to time rather than to Feek protection through the historically discredited devices of bureaucratic governments." Hays makes the further point that publication fhould be entirely suppressed and their publisher prosecuted or they should be given equal mailing rights in common with other publications He adds that th" la ww of the country safeguarding the Integrity of the freedom of the press mut and fihall be scrupulously observed. Good for Hays! o Xazlmova says fhe'll produce a play without a man. Sounds as impossible as a prayer without Amen. o Hugo Ftinne1, head of a German ship company, has named three of his Hamburg-to-South America passenger ships Tirr.itz, Hindentu7g and Ludendorff. Guess he knows the Americans are used to ridinsr thos-e three.

Fryan eays he is going to Join a law firm and specialize in International law. That ought to ba dry' enough even for W. J. B. o George Bernard Shaw- says he has received an effer of HO, 000 to put hi name on a movie film That ought to ar.ewer, one and for all. "What's In a name?" o Do you remember the good old day when you used to grrab the paper every night to see what Bethlehem Steel was doing? o You'd think thoso American golfera would get around the course faster, considering what the English have In their locker. o Foroseopy is the newest remedy In Xew York for lost Identity. Sound werfe than being lost. o

Other Editors Than Ours

INDIANA SUXSi: GOES OS THK JOB. (New York Sun-Herald). Out In South Bf-nd, Ind., workers In the building trade had a war inflation wage scale but they had r.o Jobs. At the excessive, cost of construction nobody would put up a factory or an efdee building, nobody would put up a dwelling houe. nobody would reshlngle a reef if he could help it. There was nothing in that for the members of the building trade unions. There was nothing in it for th" contractors or the men that supply materials for construction work. There wa nothing in it for the local stores that fell food and other good in normal volume to ware earners when they are emp'cyed. So the bricklayer' union of South Fend came to tho scratch with an agreement with the building contractors to let an arbitration commiwlon look Into the situation and eee if they could help to start things going again. The commission went over th ground and decided that a 14 per cent reduction of the In 'cklayer' wages ought to start something !n the bricklayi.:? line if others would do their share. Thus the. br'cklayers' part ww settled and it was cheerfully accepted. Thn th" South Fend carpenters' union promptly decided that if a 14 per cent wage cut waa the right thir.tr for the bricklayers to tak so as to start building it was the right th!rg for th carpenters. And the South Bend plumbers union agreed if thi was the thing for the bricklayers and the carpenters to do it was the thing for the plumbers to do. Fv. rybcdy Joined in except the plasterer' union. Fut all th rest of th" South Fend Industry saver did not prcpre to let the plasterers' union play deg in the manger and ke p the others out of their Job". The plasterers got flat notice that when the new contraction that is now starting up all over South, Fend has gone far enough along to need plasterers either they will take their cut or ether plasterers will be put on the Job wherever they may be found and whether they are union men cr not. So South Fni. Ind.. full of public spirit and

.The-Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG

TIIAXKS DOC God took a rib from Adam's side To form for him his lovely bride The choicest grift lie gave to man Sine earth was formed or life cegan. No f rill he wore, r.o powdered nose, No high heelM fhoe, not even clothes No need of cloth an had she, There -was no uln to e

r the fouI

Thc?e beauteous within

Told Adam she was free from !n Fut how it was no one can tell Just ho tv or when poor Adern fell. Tis .ald in applet the 6!r was hid. In ratlns them took off t'.ie lid. It must have been the pippin brand For which those simple kids were canned. And since that day mankind agreed The. sin no doubt wa in the sea. They've all apples for this sin. And think it lies beneath the skin. Now at the "fair' they put on clothes To cover up the sin I 'spose And since that day what sins untold Could our old clothe.-j but speak, . unfold. As clothe are symbol of the "fall" It seems that women, nearly all. Are coming lack to Eve's outfit Before that apple Adam bit. 5. A. K., Walkerton.

A married man doesn't have to go into court to have his objections overruled.

moo: A fairly good Inger was Ella Her voice, sympathetic and mella; Her voice simply rang When some nonps she sang. But on others 'twas only a bell.

J. E. D. asks, if you shouM out in the back yard and dunce th grirrly Vvear with a one legged mar. what greit mathematical fct would the performance represent? J .E. D. also obligingly give u the answer for the same. namely, three feet in

rd.

pixasant Tiiorciirrs while YOU PAY YOl'Il INOOMi: TAX. A congressman has just Introduced a rill to have 13 months in the vear, the extra month to be called Center and to be Inserted between June and July.

Ho-w would you like to go fishing on ihr Mh of Center and return around July 1st? We were much surprised and grieved to find that Fred FeLmald hadn't entered himself in the June bride contest.

A school girl according to Dave Foswell, was required to write 2CsO word about a motor car. She submitted th" following: "My und bought a motor car. He wa out riding in the country when it busted going up a. hill. The other ISO words, are what my uncle fa!d when he was walking back to town, but I know you wouldn't want me to repeat them." A Chapln street car was thrown off the track Friday p. m., by bumping into Sam Ward at revision st.

It'll be a pleasure to se Charley Schwab at Mr. Krskine's dinner. U seem a long time since we've iw Charley and had an oportunity to talk things over with him.

Thank God, the June Fride contest doesn't come every month. It'll soon be circus day.

J. P. McEvoy Zn

(Mr. Doveleigh returned from the ball game about seven o'clock last night. At least he said he was at the ball game. Mrs. Doveleigh will get to the bottom of this.) It's a wonder you wouldn't cu.ll a person up and tell them you wasn't coming home for supper. I WAS AT THE BALL GAME. Oh. you was at the ball game. You ray you was at the ball game, but wa you? I'm no child. Ball games don't last until seven o'clock at night. Why don't you tell the truth? I don't care where you was. THEN WHAT ARE YOU BEEFING ABOUT? I'm not beefing. Can't I object when you don't call me up and have me waiting for you. And I had a nice supper for you too. YOU MUST HAVE FOUND THE CAN OPENER THEN. What do you mean by that remark? Do you think we get all of our meals from the delicatessen. WELL. I WOULDN'T SAY ALL OF THEM, FUT NEARLY AIJ. Oh, is that so. Well I want to tell you we had a nlco meal tonight. We had corned beef and cabbage, boiled potatoes and I'M GLAD I WAS AT THE BALL GAME. Why didn't you call me up? Why did you have me keeping supper for you? Don't you care anything about mv feelings. HOW ABOUT THE CORNED BEEF'S FEELINGS? You think you're smart. You are not nearly as smart as you think you are. Anybody can make those cheap sarcastic remarks. I suppose you were practicing all afternoon what to say to me tonight to hurt me. You arc never happy except when you are saying something to hurt my feelings. You are lucky to have a wife who will let you ret away with It. It isn't every wife who would

suffer in silence the way I do. But that's always the way. There's always somebody to impose upon you if you'll let them. That's what mother always said, "Don't let him put it over on you." she said. "He's like all the rest of them. But then there's no use in me giving you any advice." mother said AH LET UP ON YOUR MOTHER. I'M TIRED OF HER. Don't you ?ay anything about my mother. You can neglect me and abuse me if you .vlsh, but you leave my poor mother al ne. She never did anything to you. You can abuse me if you wish. I won't say anything. SINCE WHEN? Since lisht now. Go on out to your ball games. Stay out all night. I don't care but don't abuse my r..wther. She never did anything to you. All she did w as. to' to warn me about you. All I did was lister to her. I wish I had paid more attention, then things would be different. IN THAT CASE. I WISH YOU HADJust what do you mean by that remark? Do you mean you are tired of your home? That's th? result of your staying out at ball games. If you stayed around your

home more you would take more

Interest in it. i ou don t rind Mr. Striebel going out nights to ball sames. or Mr. Rankin. They are home evenings with their wives and families. But you, you go out nights to ball games. LET UP ON THE FALL GAMES. You let up on them, I don't go to ball games. You don't tako me anywhere. You keep me at home toiling and slaving while you are out to ball games, but that's what mother said. etc. etc. etc. (Corn-right. 1021.)

More Truth Than Poetry Bj JAMES J. MONTAGUE

IT ONLY WORKS IN Tim FILM. At the movies, little Willia Saw a pretty child of six Knock a large policeman silly "With a half a dozen bricks. Willie, as his way he wended Homeward, thought he'd do the same; To hi mind this seemed a pplpr.did Highly fascinating game. Now hi little form is aching In a hundred parts at ouve. And he in't undertaking Any further movie stunts. Little Henry, who would rather See a movie show thTn eat. Watched a boy trip up n: lather (On the screen) and nald "How neat!" Ho went home convulsed with laughter, Thinking what he meant to do And day or two thereafter He upset his parent too. Now his pulse is paiptai:ng And he isn't imitating Movie children any more. Tommy watched an infant actor Give his dear old nurse a start When he violently smacked r With a fluffy lemon tart. Mightily this caper pleased him When he saw it on the screen. And next day th fancy seized him To enact the self-sam" M-er.e. Tommy's ear are. hurting badly He is game, and doesn't cry But he wonders, rather sadly How' those movie kids get by. (Copyright, 131.)

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

Making It a Cinch. If Mr. Edison expected 100 percent answers why didn't he ask his applicant who Doug Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin are.

Judging by Late Quotation. Apparently the bona cr matrimony are considerably below par. Always Reliable. Whenever there I a lull In European disturbances Mingo county. West Virginia, begin warming up for action.

DEMON-

SHE Tin: TRUMPET

STRATI ON. by Rev. J. L. Parent. In full light tonight at Meluile, Hall. 212 S. Lafayette blvd. Independent Spiritualist Church. SSo-C.

TRAGEDY. "Don't want any supper an no strawberries an cream, Je' want to hide my face away

where nobody can see. I ought to 2 to bed right now, but if I do I'll dream An' I know a dreadful nightmare It will be I wish tomorrer wouldn't come. No. I don't want no chcwln' gim Or nothin.' Just let me alone I guesH I want to cry'. I'm in disgrace an' awful shame An "Butter Fingers" is my name With two out an' the "base full, I muffed an easy fly. "There ain't no use in eoavr.' me. The gang is awful sore An I don't blame 'em neither ccz I cost the winnin' run. No, I didn't trip or nothin,' I was set an' waitin for The ball, an' didn't lose It in the sun. It's my fault we lost the. game An' I'm takin' all the blame, An I'm makin no excuse?, but I wish that I would diel Coz I had it in my mitt.. An' I just l"t loose of it. There was thre1 men on tho bases an' I should haco grabbed that fly." I put my arm around him for I understood the ache That his youthful heart was surterins a h" wailed: "It was a cir.ehl "I could catch that ball one-handed.' He has made his first mistake And he faltered as we all do very often In the pinch. In the years that are to come He'll have trouble-d days and glum. He may falter in the crises and m- fail again, thought I. But until life's bleak Decernher He will look back and remember His bitterest time of failure, when he muffed that easy fly. (Copyright. 131.)

WYMÄH Com nd Sc U

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday closed at 9:30 p. in.

We Enjoy Having Your Kiddies Come to Our Davlip-ht Basement Tovland CT " Just as a Little Tot Did Today A tiny little boy came down into our Tovland today. He enjoyed the toys as much as we enjoyed him and his evident enjoyment of everything he saw. He examined the wagons and by far preferred the big ones scorning the little ones as "just for little girls." All the big things attracted his attention the big Sail Boats, the Kiddie Kars, the Airplanes, the Automobiles, the Velocipedes and the ones that were painted red filled him with enthusiasm and a desire for possession. He wanted everything he saw, saying, "Do you have to buy that? Mother has cash."

He finally went away happy with a sand pail and spoon and a sail boat "to play with at the sea-shore where I'm goin with Father and Mother this Sunday." 4 When you are spending, budget your expenditures so as not to forget the tiny tots who so thoroughly enjoy their toys the happy times the youngsters have when they are little are indelibly imprinted on their tiny minds to come up in latter life as wonderful remembrances of the good times they had and the kindness of their parents not only at Christmas, but all through the year, in giving them appropriate toys to keep the tiny hands and minds busy and occupied.

We carry all the summer toys Croquet Sets, Coaster Wagons, Airplanes, Kiddie Kars, Automobiles, Velocipedes, Wagons, Sand Toys, Doll Cabs, Dolls, Laundry Sets, Electric Stoves, Doll Houses, Wheelbarrows, Garden Sets. The Daylight Basement Is Cool and Delightful in Summer

J I

: I i i j piiiriiin'ii;iiiiiiriiny

The Trice is not the one and only consideration. VALUE FIRST ? 4.S5 buys more hero than the price entitles you to expect. STYLES the newest and best of this season. GUARANTEE 3 00 per cent satisfaction "backed by on of the- ollcst and best of ehoe firms. Bead these descriptions look at the hoes in our wtr.fiow coma In and see these wonderful bargains. k Ladies' Pumps and Strap Slippers

Grey suede 1 strap, Imitation tip, Military heel. Black suede 2 strap, plain, toe, leather Louis heel. Patent kid. cros etrap, leather Loui3 heel.

Patent kid, plain pump, leather Louis Dull kid Colonial, covered Louis heel, heel, turn eole. 'urn sole. Tan Russia calf Colonial pump, Cov- Black kid 2 strap. Imitation tip. Cu-

Brown kid 2 strap Brogue, CcMn heel. Drown kid 1 strap, tip, low rubber heel. Drown kid 2 strap, Imitation Brorue, Military heel.

ered Louis heel, turn sole. Tan calf 2 strap Brogue pump, low heel.

ban heel. Black kid 1 strap, Military or. Louis heej.

Ladies' Oxfords

White buck, plain toe, covered Louis heel, turn sole. Black suede, Military heel. TVelt sole. Patent kid, covered Louis heel, turn sole. Brown calf, imitation tip. Military heel. Brown kid. Imitation tip. covered Louis heel, turn sole.

Brown kid. tip. Military cr Lo'jls heels. Gun Metal calf, extremely üsht weight, covered Louis- heels. Black Purpa?s kid. leather Lou! heels, turn solrp. Blaek kid, Imitation tip. Leather LmJc Cuban or Militär he'.s.

UNION SHOE CO 223 S. Michigan St.

! i ?

I ream

1

Union T111U Company

ZMlm Z)pot Ccxrm with. padU

Union Shoe

Company

223 So. Michigan St.

rSamuel C Lonlz &-Scras

7v A'Err S-mES Want Ads

Edwards Iron Works GI7T OCR PRICC Reinforcing. Channels, I Beams, Angle. Bar. 2101 S. MAIN ST. :i-3T23

For the Summer Camp ! TENTS Camp Stove, Camp Outfits, Camp Cliaim, Camp Cots South Bend Awning Co. ll.Vt:-lD W. Colfa

I .Tbo -Home cf Kle-xa Iwi E&it Colfax Avxnuo

S. D. Moran & Son

1 i i j i i i i

ADLER BROS

fitaco 184.

tut: etoiu: ron uex axd

BOYS

Try ML'VJ "":

n' HUHU lllUliU ,

M fit;

Ads I Try SEK S-TIMES Want Ads

Try The

NEWS-TIMES

3