South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 28, 1921

ASK BUSINESS BE I ; RESTRICTED FROM j

HOUSING SECTION; Want Bunne? Establishments . Barred From Residential District. (('untintird from I Oio) takn i through a -vri s of cmj'V.iln: which wer r-iUTci viti th' 1 o ir l of work-H. In all c th cltiz- r..-i tl rl.i rt-.l th- vanou.s bu.-i-r t : I't'ir. tri.l.li-hi il In thflr r.j.l no: 1- nllov.t j to o;crato In ' r s.Jenti.i'. i!i.-trict. ui i ' h:n i, mokc- h'u.c-.. or I In - Lrrc- l.sh ;:riil mr aw are -r."kil ir (ur--l, lnrMer factories. t i'. i n.z.r.;,- f.i-tii pa so ln. till-f-.-C .- t it:.-.:!, in il.i ai rli.-j.- ntri t.i'.'r. il- j-.f. :i:vl l.v. ry i;ibU.-. Tii "T'lir. anf" ajij-roiiriatlns' J80,f.ir .'i n it a!"ri;im to I'.' con-j:rut'-i f,n W. V;hlr)z'.on no., whi"h 1 i- cau.-'-il ut;u.Hiiul mmrn-n In t!;.' if f'-v Tnonth. w.ih ;o:I un.-d un?;I July 11. Th" .ictiun of tnc touiiCil in 1 l.iyinp action on this cr'linnnre ram.- at th? request of Cutm' i'.m.'i n John ' M'jnicz-ik. Mr. (leji'.i'-z k d' cl ir' '! that petition1 yre now l. inp t irrulatcd on the 7it si'Io of the city ca'linc for the fe.iü'ün of t-o r.nt;i?oriutn ;ml that th"-- i'tition.s uiiuM lc presented to th- coun'i! at fh.it lit Sii-jn imI Kuh-, Act. In a i"-c nL ot'.- take;: hy the Ch iml" r of ('uinni'TCP from its ni-ml. rs it .howMl that tho hus!n' men of the c.ty were nppi.l f th- 5 pending of ;h" city's money for suet. p;irpow. S.noy that hai b-en Mken. however, It i.- understood that a nui:ih..T of tho holiness hion have chined thir mind and .ire now in favor of the nalitorium project. Tho counrlirnn suj--nded the fu !-. and pa.-is.-d an ordinance reJuinr. h oo.-ratlr.' steam n n 3 fii.ftrio railroad tlepots to provide dc-pots. It wo.- point' d out to the council that at tho present time the puhlic is forod to Ith r pay for ainitary ilrinkintr cup.- or k1 without a drink of wnttr whil- waiting br train .accommodations. . An ordinance aj proprntinp )2ZS.1Z fioia the funeral furvl of the city to the in i.--flIamous fund Of tlie hoard of puhi;.' works for fhe payment of a. v.'. omenta on the Stull street fewer was ja'd without opposition. Tlie council al.o Pitted the- ordinance appropriating SS.000 for the purchase of electrical motors. Hwitehhoard and control apparatus for the city waterworks. Sunday Corn fits. The ordinance approvinc: a contract made hy the city withtho Worthinston rump and Machinery Co. and appropriatin.; $S,000 from tho proceeds of the .ale of water work 1'on ! was passed with.out u disr jit lnc: vote. A measure appropriating J2.C01.20 from th- p-nral fund to th miscelIir.eou fund of the lir.ance lepartm nt was rofcrrevl to the committee ct the whole. Trie committee of the whole will nl-n conslilcr a bill ap I'r'.pria tin? Jt.JOo from the perier.il fund to th" hoard of park commissioner. Tills appropriation Is to he made fur the express purpose of defraying tho expenses of Sunday banil Oiicerts In South IJenJ. Althoui,'h thi3. appropriation, it Is' claimed, will meet the approval of the council, it is ald that the ordinance will have to he worded differently than it Is nt the present time. A number of the couneilmen contend that the ordinance as It now stands would give the authority to the park hoard to hire foreign musicians to furnish music for the people of the city, while .outh llerul has Its own group of hand men and they should he trivt-n preference over musicians from other cities, they say. A resolution xiuthorizini: tho payment of a weekly compensation to the family of Steve Kristofzski, 1023 W. II. vision St.. a former employe of tho city water works department, who died a.s a result of Injuries received while fulfilling his duty, was postponed, and City Atl'y Thomas V. Slh'k was instructed to draw up an ordinance stipulatnc the correct amount to he pad. The new ordinance will he presented at the next council meetlnp. Controller Hoports. A res. dutlon cont'.rminp a contract between tl.e hoard of works and the Oliver Chilled now Works relative to the sah of water to the city was adv.ted. This contract was entered into a short time apo when It was found th.it the city's water ?upply was depleted to a c- rtain extent through repairs which are now heinK made at the pumpinc stations. The loal factory trTiciils are selltr.p the water to the city at a rate of .0', and ."S a 1.000 pallons. wliieh is 1 cert cheap, r than the city Is selling it to the citizens. A resolution re.juctinp the Chioapo. Lake shore and South Tiond Kallway Co. to sprink its track." and 14 fer-t n either si.le of the tracks fr Mi. hican s. t Importe a v.. on Is!h and I.lr.c.-ln W. W.. wa. approvid. This resolution was ln:rd::o I at the request of a number of property owners who claim th it the railw ay company has been running Hat cars containing dirt and , tvfuse ,i!cr? the str et. Part of this riehris fal'.. to the street ar.vl v hen i the rar pas the dust blows the j i'.lrt upon their porchis and Into j tht Ir homes, th.ey fiy. The resolution ca'ls for the prlnkllncr f the street hetween tlp se Intersections at least twice in the morning .and twice In the afternoon. C;:y C'Htnd;r Swypart's report of the hnar.'-la! rendition of the city for the month cr.dir.c May 31. 1921. na read to the council and later placed In the hands of the u-.iy. and :;;.'irs committee. It showed the total cash on hand at the re;!r.nlr,p c.f the month to he 1 41 7.5 ST.. 0 5. whilo $734. 501. 72 wa In th city treasury at tri- end of the month. i!Aiii;i:s rmvAc.i: riTBOIT. June :7. Charges that pr,r.a,Te exl.sts In Ark arms, I,ouliir.i and MLs'..ss!pp! were made here Monday night by l S. Brstton. Detroit attorney, who formerly wag a Uftltd States dlrtrlct attorney In the ?!em district of Arkansas, in an addresa before the Twelfth annual eonfrene of the National A.oclat n for U Advancement of Colored

TO COMMENCE DISCUSSION OF

JAPANESE PACT Lloyd George Addresses Imperial Conference on Fors eign Affairs. (CfmtlnnM from Pape One) brought about, nothing can bo decided regarding t"ho who will take part. It ii considered extremely unlikely that the premiers of the oversen dominion will participate. AWAIT AXSUTHt IniIIN, June 27. The nnnouncement made by Sir Jarno CraLff. the Ulster pTtmler. that he must consult with hl ca-blnet before replying to the Invitation of Premier Iloyd-Georre to a conference between the leaders of the Irish factions and the government has directed attention to the fact that four member of Eamonn Do Valera'n cabinet are In Jail the countess fleorpina Markievlcz. minister of labor, and Robert Barton, who are under sentences of penal servitude, and Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein, and Trof. John McNeill, president of the .Sinn Fein volunteern. who have been held .ince last autumn without charKes being preferred ntralnst them. The opinion was expressed In high Sinn Fein circles Monday that Mr. I)e Valera would renuot nn oprortunity to consult with them, and that If Sir James Craig's cabinet should consider a general meeting of the northern parliament mombens desirable. De Valera would make tho same claim a.s regards the Iail Kireann and a.sk for the release of all its imprisoned members. May Acxfvt. In both official and Sinn Fein clrrle eD Valora'n acceptance of Mr. Ioyd-deorge'rt invitation is regarded as probable. Prof. John McNeill, who was expelled from the royal Irish academy after tho rebellion. Monday was restored to hi.s position by tho members of the academy without division, although he Is In Ja.il. Tho Irish Bulletin, the Ball Eireann's official organ, answering intimations in the English press of a division between Do Valera and the extremists, tviym no uch division ever existed. Mr. Do Valera, him-r-elf, it fisserts. repeatedly has stated publicly that the national army is under control of the national civil government and that th" ministry of the Dail Eireann is responnible for both policy and executive action. aimi:aIjS to amttiucans Np:V YORK, June 2 7. An .appeal to Americans not to rufh intD print with opinions regarding L.loydGeorge's proposal for a conference with the political leaders of the two Irish factions was made Monday by Harry Botand, secretary to Eamonn He Valera, "president of the Irish republic." "This is entirely a matter for the people of Ireland who are in touch with tho situation there, and people in the United States ohould not embarrass them with comments until their decision has been made.'1 h Raid. "I hope that will be the attitude of everyone who Is -really devoted to the Irish cause." Mr. Roland himself declined to make any comment on the proposed confer ence. OUTLINE PLANS TO ESTABLISH BUDGET SYSTEM Harding to Preside at Conference of Cabinet Members, Called by Dawes. (Continued from Page One) subordinate officials "of the spending" departments of the government tho full meaning of the word economy. Mr. Dawes said he was prepared personally to anl In pruning and paring to the limit. Statement Brief. Mr .Dawes did not waste words in his call for the conference. The statement was brief, being addressed to "the heads and assistant head? of executive departments and independent governmental estimates, chief clerks, chiefs and assistant chief ? of bureaus and officers therein." "We've pot to pt these peop'e to working together," he added. "Haw would a corporation as big as this rovernment operate? Not liko the. government has teen, I hope. We v.ant all of thce officers and directors to bo there and the president cf the governmcrt corporation Is goir.p to presid". Its the first time it 1 as ever been done, but It won't be the last. It is a business afTalr and ourht to be clone in a buslneM way." It was Indicated also that the subject of re-oi llzaMon of the various departments werM And it nlace In the discussion a the conference. The white house statement referred to thi phase as a potent field for financial saving Incident to general operation of the budget and it was ald at the treasury that the budget plans might as well anticipate congressional action In ro-orgnnlzatlon and re -classification of the employes. timmlr.g the expenditures accordingly. AIR SERVICE READY FOR BOMBING TESTS WASHINGTON. June 27. Tho army and navy air services reported Monday night that all was In readiness for the bombing testa Tuesday off the Virginia-Maryland coast ngainst the battleship Iowa, which will be operated by radio control as an enemy ship approaching American i-hores. Idned up and waiting at the land bases for the signal to start wero 25 machines. The Iowa will be controlled from the battleship Ohio, which will follow K at i distance or five miles. The attacking planes will b grouped in scouting divisions, light and heavy bombardment pquadrons. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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This is tho latest picture of Queen whle ehe was visiting Livolle. EXCELLENT CHANGE FOR NEW MEMBERS TO MAKE SHOWING Extra Offer hi Salesmanship Club Should Result in Many Newcomers. (Continued from Page One) not as yet moved away from the 5,000 mark. The campaign is Rtill in its infancy and for a newly intere-sted member Or for one who has not as yet been active to climb to a place among the leaders is a simple matter. The first subscription-! member turns in carries with it a bonus of 5,000 credits. A member who is not listf-el with but 5.000 entry credits will by turning in one subscription have 10.000 credits besides the regular number earned on the subscription. Every succeeding subscription counts up at the rate of several thousand credits and to make a creditable score at this time is an easy matter. llxtra Cash Assured There are tNO big reason why those? who are considering entering should do so at once and why those already entered should last no time In starting? an active campaign for subscriptions. Fim of all comes the big extra credit offer now in effect. This offer allows 60,000 extra credits on every 1 2 0 worth of new subscriptions t'irnej In before 10 p. m., July 9. Thl9 offer makes It possible for llve-wiro members to gain such a lead that It will be easy running after July 9. While there will be other offers of extra credits made durinc: tho campaign, every one is positively assured that there will be no time after July 9 when new subscriptions will earn as many credits as they do right now. The other reason why every one should get bviHy at this time is the offer of two $200 extra cash awards. Sutwrlptions turned in .before July 9 count to-wanl two awards, one of the main award and one of the extra awards. Tho member In South Tlend and MIshawaka who earns the most credits up to July 9, will be tho winner of one $200 extra award, while the other goes to the member outsido of South Ilend and Mishawaka who makes tho Lest showing up to tho same tlnfX The list members will bo published again on Wednesday. Very shotly the namea of those who have not moved away from the 5,000 mark will bo clroped from the list. If they do not re-port ßuoicrlptions within the next few days it will be understood that they do not expect to be active. Thoo who are still in the inactive lint are therefore, urged to start work at once. Any who are Interested in joining the club can call at the otfice. telephone or write. As soon as they .are entered receipt books for taking subscriptions will be supplied, them. How llo IK It All members of the ilesmanship Ciub, and. for tlm matter every reader of The News-Times is invited to read tho articles on Salesmanship that are appearing. They will be. found to be of Interest to anyone who is or wants to be a "go getter." Article No. 2 follows: Consider The qualifications that are required for succetw in solesmunship. A score or more might be listed. Here are a dozen outstanding ones: 1. First of all, a salesman must acquire accurate and exhaustive knowledge of his line. No Salesman car know too much about what he sells, whether selling something as complk-ted as machinvry, a large and varied line of staples, or frac kind of raw material, he must study his Kods and their uses until he has the knowledge of an expert. The man wfro In addition to being an expert in any line Is also a real salesman, has that all-round business ability allied with knowledge of human nature which are needed In every important executive position. 2. Ho must be able to impart his knowledge of others logically and quickly. To do this ho must have tha ability to concentrate all his powers and faculties upon a given subject. The man of discursive speech who tinils it hard to talk not only convinrinly but to the point will have difficulty In arresting and holding the attention of rria prospect 3. He m-uet have tact in a high degree. The nature of his coiling demands that at all times he be aggressive or insistent or pertinacious Whe-n In the presence of an lritable buyer or & buyer wbo is a.ccuftomed to dominate, only consummate tact will prevent a clash of opportn forces. 4. Tie must have the courage to oreM his offer upon the attention of

a-Visiting

Wilhelmina of Holland. It was taken tho?e who are Indifferent or even antagonistic. By his tact, hia argument, hLs determination, he must chango their attitude of mind. ö. llo must have futflcient Imagination to be able to put himself in the other fellow's place and picture tho offer from tho customer's point of view. Learning to meet all clase. of business men on a level of equality and broad human sympathy is a largo part of a salesmans training. Without imagination and tact ho cannot create that unconscious feling of sympathy which is essential for the personality of the salesman often plays an important part. 6. He must be industrious and must discipline himself into the habit rf industry when all tho odds are atraln.t tho time clock of the oineo or factory to keep h;m steadily ot tbe daily '.rind, l.'n.c be acquires the elf-contnd and ti-e willpower needed lo force hhi idf io ttick and keep everlastingly at it. even when it iroes egainst tlu. gr.'"n, ho will never kc far as a r.a'.f su a n. Article Xo. Z Wi'l appear on Thursday. PHYSICIAN FLAYS PROHIBITION LAW Calls Upon Doctors to Unite in Effort to Repeal Volstead Act. I'.y Assoc iated Press: ATLANTIC CITY. June 2 7. The doctors of the country wore called upon Monday to unite in an effort to rental the VoLstead a et. by Dr. W. Wallace Fritz of Philadelphia, president of tho Allied Medical association of America, m an address at the annual convention of the organization. lie . declared the prohibition lawwas a curst? and made more drunkards than the old laws did. "The precedent established by the Volstead act," he said, "restricts medical practice, and if the profession values Its therapeutic liberty, It must meet It with a protest that will command attention. The medical profession .should not permit itself to be placed in a position before the whole world as liquor salesmen, and drug stores as saloons. "The question is frequently asked: What benefit, if any. has the public derived from the enactment of the prohibition law? From general observation it has been a curse to them and to our country. It has taken awy pure liquor and beer and has substituted poison and deleterious liquors and beer. It is teaching the public to get drunk secretly behind closed dooppt. It is causing gambling and immorality in the homes. It is causing death after death of the innocent public. It is causing blindness by the score." DEFENSE GAINS POINT AT TRIAL OF IIIGGINS COnnUNA. Mich., June 27. A point to support tho contention of the defence that Lucy Wittum committed suicide was scored at the trial here Monday of Vorrest lliggins. charged with first degree murder in connection with her death, by the testimony of Dr. R. C. Pair, a witness for the state, who performed the autopsy following discovery of the girl's body April 1, last. Dr. Fair testified the poison which caused Miss Wittum's death seldomresulted In convulsions, and that it would have been possible for tho poison container to have remained gripped in her hand after death. His statement was directly at variance with that of Dr. J. A. Rowley, a previous state witness, who assisted in the autopsy, and who said convulsions would almost certainly have caused the girl to relinquish her hold of the bottle. Members of tho train crew who found tho body, testified the bottle was held In one hand. ENGLISHMAN PRAISES U. S. CONSTITUTION LONDON. June 27-Viscount Bryce, former British ambassador to Washington, inaugurating the Sir GeorgeWatson chair of American history at tho Mansion house Monday, declared the United States? constitution was "the greatest single contribution made to government as an applied science." Englishmen. Viscount Bryce assorted, studied American history too little and he hoped the Watson foundation would bear abundant fruit in a better understanding between the two peoples.

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n 99 7 : Cigarettes To save 25? ort your cigarettes is important But-to pleaseyour taste is more important. Just buy a packadeand f findout., ) FARM TRAGEDY CONTINUES TO PUZZLE POLICE (Continued from Page One) port Monday had it that I-awrence had been roughly handled by a policeman in Maytield a number of years ago and that in the course of the struggle had been struck on tho head. Since then, the story ran, Iviwrence had .suffered from illness periodically which had affected his mind. Sheriff McCain f-aid ho had been unable to verify it. Another theory which tho county authorities investigated- and exploded was that Drew and Lawrence had testified before a grand jury several months ago about the burning of a tobacco chute in Mayficld. The structure was destroyed at a time when growers were incensed over low tobacco prices. Xcitlror WWas Witness. Tho authorities Monday announced, however, that neither Tawronco nor Drew had been a witness In tho case. Sheriff McCain said Monday that ho was puzzled by some features of the case, lie found it dlffleult to believe that one man could have attacked 10 p rsor.f, at least thre-e.of thorn adults in full possession of their faculties without some of them escaping. He listened to theories which ranged from premeditated murder -by unknown person. to accident, but in the- end held to his own, which he frankly acknowqedged was but a theory, that Lawrence had suddenly become ins,ine and rar amuck. OFFER PLAN TO SOLVE VILNA CONTROVERSY r.ENT.VA, June 27. A plan for solving the Vilna controversy, acceptable to 'both the Polish and I-tthtianian representatives, was submitted to tho Loapue of Nations council in open session Monday afternoon by Paul Hymans, Belgium's representative on the council. The plan would make Vilna an autonomous community within Lithuania. The Polos ajjreo to brinpr about withdrawal of Gen. 7oll;ouski'3 forces from Vilna, and the Lithuanians consent to a consultation with the Vilna population regarding the settlement. I)F P.LIN.. June 27. The ceremony of opening the southern parliament will be held Tuesday. A partial attendance on the part of senators is anticipated, hut the lower house is expected to be unrepresented. . .The lord mayor of Dublin has received noti'lea fooi to attend the function. Union Tnnt Company Eilt Deposit D3XM with (pedal C&cflUlM fr Cä privacy or tomcr PATENTS And TVado Marks Obtained In nil Countries. Advice I'ree. GEO. J. OLTSC1I, Registered Patent Atiy, 711-712 Studcbaker Bldg., South Bond. Ind. Tba His dectjrls 09 S. D. Ffloran & Son 3 MONEY r f-f t;r n Our loans are mad Diomrdly and on tbe security you ar able to give, household good pianos or live stock, etc. Long or hört Uue, SECURITY LOAN CO. 4 Ccr. Slain and Waslüogtoo I fcl.. South Bend. Hain 1118 LET US Flnince You VTIth CASH If Too Nd MONEY Loam en hLARY. Fnrnlttr. Yictrola. Plan and Antni OS YOLK OWN TERMS At Lrt Interest Kates Fixed bj tha State of Indiana INDIANA FINANCE CO. 20 J. 31. 8. Rldr. t tr Main ard Washington M. Lineals CS .. Taka Elerstor Samuel C Lontz & Son3 Tha Hcraa of Idtsa Rusl East Co! ax Arenas

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8:30 Closes 5:30

THE END OF THE

A Man's Shirt Made to Order Many men have considerable trouble in the fitting of ready made shirts. We make them to order for you. The advantages are many in choosing the patterns you like best also the kind of material you most favor. Tomorrow An opportunity is presented in our shirting section to save money. The following goods are offered: Silk Stripe Shirtings at $1.25 yard. Empire Silk Shirtings at $1.50 yard. These two items are remarkable in price, coloring and design. White Silk Broadcloth The most desirable silk made for service at $2.95 yard. All Silk Pongee at 98c. This comes in natural color. Heavy White Pongee $1.50 yard. Mad rar, Special 39c yard. This last item is presented in a wide collection of stripes and figures, fast colors values up to 89c yard. Haodorn & Webslvr Virl DISTRIBUTORS f 216-22 E Jefferson bddj .Viini)mi i ..Jl-V '-iJ'WH'Bli.f.n' gjii,i.f ti i 1. 1 .i.i 11 i.. itii. V 00S8 imm$ fir Your Vacatior It is cxjoI, lying north of our northern boundary. It is beautiful. Nature having formed delightfully its charming landscapes. It is comfortable, the hotels, rustic camps and provisions for hospitality rising to a degree almost unknown at our resorts. Canada is a Picturesque, Historic, Legendary Playground, full of adventure and interest for tourists, nature lovers, artists, campers, canoeists, anglers, hunters, and mountain climbers. While it is in no sense a "foreign" country, it provides just the change in manners, customs, architecture and general outlook which give a vacation its full value. Reduced fares during entire summer season. ! Let me send to you, without cost or obligation.Grand Trunk guide-books, with maps and illustrations. These cover the Canadian Highlands Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Algonquin Park, TimaKami, Kawartha Lakes, etc.; St. Lawrence River country. Quebec. Maritime Provinces, the seashore and the mountains of New England. State, if practicable, what district you are desirous of visitin g. Write tod ay. Address: C. A. MNTTT Ticket Acut (I. T. Hr. Star ion. South ISrr.l, lud. fp;in TifKftf on Sale Tia All Llnti

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'BSffllBSCÖMPANY

Op

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Started briskly this morning. The opportunities of saving brought the thrifty shopper who is quick to take advantage of such low prices and the first pick.

Th

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at $10, 15, and $25 All are new, this season's latest styles and of materials of quality Mignonette, Taffeta, Foulard, Georgette, Tricotine, Poiret Twills and Serges. Dresses worth up to $25.00 Sale Price $10.00. Dresses worh u to $35.00 Sale Price $15.00. Dresses worth up to $59. 75 Sale i rice c 25.00.

Vacation Play Clothes for the Girls, Boys and Little Tots Cool, comfortable play clothes can be found here in cur children's department. Clothes that wear well look well and wash well so let the youngsters enjoy themselves It is cheaper than paying bills for poor health, ...

Im i mm-'LXii fei

Civilization's Greatest Achievement Some Eskimos were brought down to Edmonton, Alberta, on official business. They had never before been south of the Arctic Circle. They had never seen a street, a town, a window, or a wooden door. A bed, a water tap, and an electric light produced completely new sensations. Street cars were unknown to them; telephones unheard of; trains not to be believed even when beheld. They had never seen an automobile until someone took them riding in one. They had, never set their eyes on an airplane until someone did his most daring stunts in one to thrill them. They had never even seen a movie! But vhat do you suppose moved them most in the whole bag of tricks which civilization produced for their amusement and amazement? What seemed to them the greatest wonder of all ? The cold storage plants ! The White Man didn't always have to hunt and fish when he wanted to eat! Here was civilization's greatest gift, its greatest benefaction. This feature of civilization makes it possible for Swift St Company, in the season of over production, to store a supply of food fcr distribution in the season of scant, or non-production. Thus we are able to maintain for all a constant supply cf such choice and necessary foods as Premium Milk-fed Chickens, Brookfield Butter and Brookneid Eggs.

Swift & Company, U. S. A,

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