South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1921 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 1921

7 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MUibYMOUi

0 VWXW: V4 5 "I. Opyrlgt, 1921, by Nevtppr Feiture

THERE'S forr.ethinp about the visions of a day-dreamparticularly when they're honey-moon visions that lures the Imagination and grip3 the heart with a power more engaging: even than the reality, no matter how charming the reality may be.

WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

I helporl John Ames ba.ck uf -Ftaim. With tho return of his reason his physical bfin lii'l ferncd to Kive way. IJla had Just flnishoil dre-iins?. She loo kfd up 13 vo ontrrod the room and with a cry wns at her husbantl't side. "What happened Mil' u'. iii.niu" cd. "Iff; saw rhll. I s.'iid, "and know him." Oh" mrsinrd; and thn Farohd hlf fartx for sonn1 in of 0:eTnltion of hrr.lf. Hut John Ames had Kemu-d to cro into a sort of etupor. IIo rlot tl his ryes nnj lay back on tho Ioun?: without a word. Wc pent for hi."? physician. "So no-e-d to h- alarrr.f CI," ho said, "UiU if probauly t)u h j-t th'.ic; that could have h.iipenMl. Kr-t-p Ii im quiet for a day cr two." Th remalmlr of t.h? Lay I spf nt auietly In my room. This wan i irttally Toorauso I li.l not w uv,t to in t Ornce. I wnm t niouh to rojotco in the- conviction that siio hail found in Tom what I lri.1 thrown away and that fho was finding the value of It. I start od to pack my h ionint:.. I knfw I should no' It- mucli longer a part of the Ames h'itirhoM. I cried a little us I u ki d up my thintrs one- by one and put thi-m in mj trunk. The mxt day, the mornlnt: on wlJch Plilllp Amw' funeral was to

WINIFRED BLACK

WRITES ABOUT Wanted - f fivrlffbt. leri. by Nfwirir Iove. that'.- what makes- th world go round. So they f'l us in the old. wive that's what makes a man uteai and lie and murder, and rob and set lire to houses and burn lnroent childrpn Ir. heir l-n'.s and turn old people homeless i;Ul, ti e world i so some n-wspa pcrs and many :o. n and women tl 1 I'vory il:y V' r. .id aloi:t it. this bu'v that wi rk- u' . h mirac'ts horror. of 1 A gentle priest w. . -t raptured and tr.t.rik ri'.i the other .lay for a ran-! s.fM TIjo man want. 1 tho ntomy. so it ajiptars. bocau-- the woman whom ho lo ,d would::": love him unless he con'..! buy r a n.rtor oar and a pinki- ring with a oat's t-ye i : it for luck. So. of course, h - h i 1 to kidnap tho pri t and murvb-r him what i b-o was there for him to do? A woman in another o.ty killed a man the other day bo-.auso she loved him so. S.o tri- d to pn.n h!m. l ut h? was too slow living. so in ho We f. r a rid with him his i automobile and shot him twice a r. d stabbi-d him. too. all f i f love. A man of hi-h portion ran away With a lit:! r.urse-cirl a week or so Ü o . He left his homo and h's business, and his good wife and two tine children a bov and it girl. He cave J i.p his good name an 1 hin position of tritS: and the respected confidence of his friend- all for love. Another gsrl who ti in fell in love wit a a t:oket- at the movies what lov '.y blonde hair he had, and how . r.ch.ar.tir.g it was to see chew g-j.m and snip off the little tuket or. two with such an air of nonchalance! And h;s wife was a nuisance, fo he accus. .! her of all kinds of terrible misderr.' in- r--. and dragged her into the oourt.s and befouled her , r.ame and the divd of n. broken heart all tins fur love. What a powerful thing it is this love that drivr-s p-op to such mad ruelty. Kor wcrth while it must b how long it ir.u: la--t. fcreer and forever into midiie-hfe, into old even beyond the grave. Hut it doesn't, it barns out in a d.y. or at mcst in a s ir. And when it is gone, it leaves in its place a hatrtd ho (bitter there nothing like 1; in the world. I

AiK CASTLES

t o V A Service, lac, Great Britain rlgbti merred. bo h ld. w a clear and lovely. As I wont down to the littlo parlor where the minister waited, I was glad at kat for that. Iila didn't romfl down. IVrhaps .li' f' It that facing Kate Amos would have boon impoiblo. When I nt r d thp little room I paw Mr.". Ames, and n'ir her Tom Bradford and. bf-side Tm, (Iraco Cameron. I eat quietly near the door; I couldn't go farther. I remembered tho -warning of Philip Arno, lie had told mo not to discard, Tom. And it roomed that now ho hid called us together to show jvf what I had lcsst. Silently wo sat' through tho short pray r and then silently we rode to tho ,ld conutory where tho Amee family lot wn. TJiore were no team as we- turned away from tho grave no toars for this man who had gone through life laughing at it. "Will von go home with no, have 1 uir'Tier with mo and ppend tho roI ir.ainIer of tho day?" I .nid to Mrs. j Ami?, as wo started toward tho oars "Vfs-1 should like to," sho f?ald. .Tut a I started to tret into the car I f It .someone touch my elcovo. It was Tom Ur ad ford and a short die-lance away was draco waiting for him. "I want to soo you thi.- owning may I call?" ho asked. I ro-sitntod. "Yrs." I sibl at length. (To be continued ) (Copyright. lt21, NKA Sorv'uM a New Name rtur Brvlc. lac Faithful, constant, true such love as thi.s? Never for a minute. Never even Tor on? second. "When the man who killed the prlo-st was arretted, the woman who wanted the pinkie ring with thu oat's eve in it for luck, and a motor oar. trailed and told the police where to find the man. "When the woman who killed the j ir.;m who hid stopped loving her w nt to prison, she fell in love with he.- lawyer oh, desperately in love! And the lawyer. man. g.ive tip 111 being a prudent o case, and rnd Im portant buinss in another city. The man who broke his wife" hoar: for the sake of the girl at the movies I think I saw the girl the other day. and .she was making large eyes at a young man with burnished hair, ar.d in quite another theater in anothe.- part of town tbe man who gave up so much for her acted very much as if he was quite earnestly interested in a young person, whose hair was not blonde at all ar.d who ro-vor cut takots in a theater in her life Which will run away first in the case of the man of high position and the Uttle nurse-girl? Will the nurs.--girl elope, or will the man corr.o to his senses before the girl doe.s? lve? Infinity, idiocy, feeblemindedness, a fixed idea that'. what it is. this kind of love, and nothing else. Can't wo lint a new name for it. and stop profaning the one word that stands for tho one thing that rrkfg human Itfe Joyous and fine? Sometimes I think there is a good deal to be said for fads. - Hero Is a girl writing me to find out what I think about her mother, who -Violet declare.- tak-s up every fashionable notion that comes along and gives her time to it. NMv, Violet s.iy.s, the latest fad of her mother Is to adopt homeless and motherless J children, and ?ive them all the care formerly iavished upon her own children, who are now grown up. "It us. d to be dogs." writes Violet. "And lefore that, birds, and during the war It was collecting and .'-ending all sorts of goodies to the soldiers and tailors For time, education and th a long sohoo.s were mother's chief obesIons. but now- This last one is tho worst cf all. "Won't you plca-so write about

What fun there Is in any planning, no matter how "im possible the dream but how ineffably perfect are THEIR castles when to the fun of mere planning is added the certainty that LOVE caa make anything comejTRUE and all things Bweet and truly fine.

those fads and tell uj how to get round them?" You hive a good home of your own, Violet, aand why do you criticise the lifo and actions of your mother? She is "free, white and twenty-one." as they used to say. And oven if she is your" mother, Ahe has the full rights of every independent citizen. Ixok At Mother Again. L,ifo, liberty and the pursuit of h ippintss, we are told, should be tae inalienable right of every American. Among those rewards and appurte-n.inor-3, we all allow to the sons and daughters of freedom, that of having favorite matters on which to lavish attention la certainly one. I have not much interest in anyone who isn't interested in something outside of him self or herself. The woman who has no garden, no birds, no dog or cat something dependant upon her and loving her in return for he love, or blooming for her especial defectation In the cafe of a garden is not eo happy as tho woman with tho "fad" of making something flourishing and happy. A for adopting and helping of the helpless children, I woull not call that by the somewhat slighting name of "fad." It Jcoka to me, Violet, as !f you wore the child of a mother well worth having. Hut are you a daughter worthy of such a mother? that ia the question. You say you own husband agrees with you about your mother's fads no doubt or it. it is wen mat you agreo you and your recently adopted husband but it la ffJgger.ted that you both look again at your mother and joo what i? good and fine in her. You hr-r own daughter must have at least FometWng of the loving heart and open, active mind of the woman who has a placo in her

YOUR HEALTIi

"Floating stots before the eyes," is the description given an annoying symptom complained of by lots of folks. Such ppots take all ports of shapes. They may bo ilko hairs, or liko cobwebs or they may bo a multitude of many shapes and sizes. As tho eye Is moved the spots move. A given spot may be ju?t to one .side of the center of vision. When you attempt to look directly at It, it moves away. The quicker your glance, the more rapbdly the ppot escape. This peculiarity has given to the condition the name, "muscao volltantos," meaning "running mice." If you have ever had this trouble you will appreciate how well chosen the name is, because as they rin across the fky, or the celling, or any other bright background, the spots look exactly like a lot of scampering mice. These specks are of little consequence except to ne.eus persons. They arv much annoyed, and bitter ly complain of the interference with reading and writing caused by these Iloating spots. As they walk along a glow ing cement sidewalk, such persons are watching the floating bodies. They imagine the trouble is growing worse and that certainly it must lead to blindness. Of course, there are Interferences with vision which do mean something. For instance, in the beginning of cataract, there are opacities in the crystalline lens of the eye. Such opacities Interfere with vision exactly as an ink splash or a piece of mud on one of the lenses of your spectacles interferes with perfect sight. As the cataract prows, there is gradual dimming of the vision and ultimately it is impossible to distinguish the outlines of any object. The difference between light and i darkness can always be discerned. In certain diseases, too. there is an exudate, or Inflammatory material, or blood thrown out Into the vitreous of the eye The v.treous isi the fluid filling tho back chamber of the eye. In health it is perfectly clear and transparent. If blood or exudate flows into the vitreous it .soils it Just as mud will ruin the transparency of a little lake. In the trouble called "muscae volitantes" there is no visible changes in tho vitreous or elsewhere in the yc. The condition is not organic. Tt .itirip.ir to b merely t i-notlnnnl disturbance. Properly treated, it

By Juanita Hamel

,1 heart and in all of her bu?y days for the children she is giving a home, and the greater gift of motherly care aand love. You Don't Ow-n Her. Come, come, Violet, I'm ahamed of you! Are you sure thers Is no hint of the green-eyed monster in your attitude to what you call your "fad-ridden mother?" Perhaps you demand more of her attention than you need, and proWbly you are not only jealous but greedy to have saved for you all the money being expended upon the poor orphans your mother is helping. I hope this isn't tho case, for I think it is the height of meanness for a young, strong: woman to try to limit the usefulness of her parents In any way out of regard for her own future. You have a home of your own and a husband and the two of you ought to be independent. And there should be an end of criticism of tho mother who loves you 60 much and does so much to make the world better and her own life one of usefulness as well an happiness. Get it well Into your head. Violet, that you don't own your mother. No human being should b under the dominition of another. The complete freedom of the individual is the best thing for society, especially when the individual is full of goodness and active helpfulness. It would not hurt you to make your mother a "fad." She wrtalnly is worth attention and admiration, and If you can learn to be something like her well, the sooner ycu begin, tho better. Thero are worse things than fads, especially the kind of fads you complain of. Open your mind, Violet, and be a pupil again of the mother who borp you and not en acrid, narrow-minded critic. clears up In a very short time and, if left to itself, will be speedily forgotten. If you will consider it. you will find you are usually upset In your digestion when you have such floating specks. Constipation, diarrhoea, heartburn or abdominal discomfort may be associated with the -visual disturbance. Coated tongue, head-1 nnVio nnrl oil tho cvmntnm i1fsnrihifl ' as "torpid liver," may be present. Correct the digestive disturbances and the "spot.s" will disappear. Eye-strain is another cause. It is amazing how many persons there are who go about with defect ive sight, or who must malte an ef fort although it may be an unconscious effort In order to :ee. Not one person in five has absolutely perfect vision. If there is no digestive trouble and the f pecks ar.'ioy you, have your eyes examined. Ivistly, remember you are not going to be blind. No one ever lost his sight from this particular trouble. Edwards Iron Works GET OUR PRICE ncinforcim?, Channel. I Beams, Ancle. llArc not k. main st. :.s:2i DETECTIVES note! Keep yeur eyes epa far a youaj wemaa aii to be .oa her way bere to pull c7 a big job. Study her f jer-prin you T.ay fir.! it on your watca tomorrow. -vs----'w4i CöLtch Ker! She's outsido tho law.' Se tomorrow papers Try XEIFS-TIMES Want Ads

THE HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG KOHTON

I Ths Authority si:vi:x ways to si:itvi: Tin; i:TitA yi:(;i:tahm; In most? families potato, ir. some form or another, are as. sta:Jiard a dl.h a bread, and ab.vnys accompany the meat dish. Generally there L- an fxtra vegetable besides, and it Is about this dlh that I new wish to offer f":gge.-'Jcr.s. Early fall brings plenty of fresh vegetables for our choice, and it Is only th-. best mode of serving that we need worry ebout. Curricxl Corn. Cut the corn very carefully from ix cara if the family is large ten ears may be required and ecrape down tho ear3 with the back of a knife , .but be careful not to scrape bit? of the husk into the- dish. Tako a small can of tomatoes and add a sliced onion, a stalk of celery, half a pepper, chopped fine, a toaspoonful of euro' powder, a tablespoonful of sugar, salt, pepper and half a teafmoonfu! of gir.ger. Sten gently " .r twenty-five minutes. Meantime cut two :u s pi k! -d pork In dice and fry then; to a delicate brown, then add them to the corn with a tablespoon of the fat. Strain the tomato, then thicken very' slightly with butter and flour mixed to a paste. Butter a deep baking dish, put in the corn and a thin layer of dry crumbs, then turn in r r.-u.u i:t. .?vr- - The Auto Radiator Radiators. Hoods and Fenders made and repaired. 114 E. Wayne. Lincoln 8848 RALPH A. GROSE Dealer in BIKES and MOTORCYCLES 226 W. Washington THE QUALITY LOAF "Gran'ma's Bread 1 i MATHEWS-KRAUSS Baking Company STUDEBAKER CHECKS If you live north. GOLDEN MANN 108 N. Michi-an St. Will gladly cash them. CIGARS and CIGARETS Fiatud a. Soda Grille J. M. S. BIdg. DANCING LESSONS Prof. Charles C. Gates School for Dancing 120 E. Wayne St. Lincoln fi-191 Th houprst and qulrk.t war to I.earn to 1'anrr rrr'tly is by r''1!' leon-j with expert, experienced farhrrs who Hie lionest and reliable. Wlien yon hav tried II othr und failed, try Ih Gntes nt-thnrin. Kelter btlll, begin with Gate'. 'o failures here. TWO URGE STl'IMOS. 1 1 1 ! t The Very Best. Dry Cleaning and Pressing at Standard Prices. mmmm p, .n m m- gH"' 1 -.. ,,1 """it - 'Y'--W'-M She LiTnt DUTCH CLIANER232 North Main Street Lincoln 6474 20TH CENTURY GARAGE Auto Repairs Accessories 121 South Lafayette Blvd. Main 530 fl Vulcanizing and Repairing Taylor's Tire Shop 132 E Jefferson If you live South we will cash Studebakcr Checks. GOLDEN MANN 315 South Michigan St. DANCE AT roicio Ü

mMLäm&6lmiä

TIRES

i fcxu CooJU.tr ' k t'.;

the tomato and stir through the corn. Hake for 20 minute IWots In Itameklrts. Roil, skin ard chop f.ne one small bunch of "beetii. Put In a eiucepan a half cupful of vinegar, aid tho vime quantity of water, add three tablespooT.frfuL'i of sugar, pepper, silt and a heaping toospoonful of cornstarch malted In a very little water. Stir until the mixture comes to a boiling point and thickens a little, then turn, it onto a beaten eg yolk and fir in a table?rpoonful of butter. Mix the beets with the sauce and a quarter of a cupful of crumbs and ono tablspoonful of chopped pine nuts. nil buttered ramekins with the mixture and bake until a delicate brown. Baked Hummer Squash. Boil and mish the squash In the urjal way, season, with a genercus lump of butter, pepper, snlt, two txbleppoonsful of sugar, and add a pmall cupful of dry crumbs. Pour Into a buttered pudding dish, add half a cupful of cream and a beaten egg, and dust the top with grated cheese. Bako for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Brown delicately. Cncnmber Fritters. Pare and cut in very thick slices threo young anel tender cucumbers. Put tho slices in boiling, slightly salted water, letting them ftoH un

ÄS31FIED-BUS! afSSk ATT r ni 1 inir

m m u

ML. M&

1 riVlAfl-L PAVAIITft

LLW vv llUlJ-fi-tirii 1 UiU I SI

INDIANA ENGRAVING COMPANY Designing Illustrating Engraving Elsctrotyping 307 West Jefferson Blvd.

TIME TABLES NEW YORK CENTRAL TRAINS

GOING WEST Arr. Chicago 7:2C a. m. 7:3 0 a. m. 8:20 a. m. 10:50 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:15 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 7:30 p m. 9:15 p m. 1:15 a. m. 4:57 a. m. 6:30 a. m. 6:15 a. m. 7:17 a. m. 10:38 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:45 p. re 2:50 p. rn. 5:20 p. m. 6:44 p. in. 11:04 p. ra. LAKE ERIE & WESTERN To Indianapolis: 7:00 a. m (Sun) Arr. 1:00 p.m. 12:00 noon 4:43 p. m. 7 a. m. (Sun) " .9:25 p. m. From Indianapolis: Leave 7:00 a.m. 12:35 p.m. 12:30p.m. 5:15p.m. 4:40 p. m. 9:30 p. m. 4:15 p. m. (Sun) 9:23 p. m.

Detroit 12:20 midnight Arr. NEW JERSEY, IMDIANA & IL! .5 C ': SCIIEUULi: IS EFFECT JAM IV R I 3 I 1 I J Central Time P M j A M I A M I Leave) (Arrive, ' 2 ! 8 30! 1230 0 .. South Bend .. " .3 loj 8 5512 45 C j... Wharton? ... 3 20- 9 05(12 52 9 ... Swccncys ...4 3 30 9 15j 100 12 J Pine 4 P MIA Ml A M lArrlve) (Lravel A y.

12 I j (Wabash Ry.) . .5. .

AMJ 1 C

50j . .Petrolt, Mich.. . 1 15 M lArrlve) (Leave! P M j GRAND TRUNK TRAINS

EAKTBOUND Leaving South Bend to Port Huron: 7:10 a.m. Battle Creek only. 12:25 p. m. iocal 2:33 p. m. Expres3 7:55 p. m. Express 12:07 midnight Express 2:19 p. m. Express

INTERURBAN LINES Chicago, South Btntl & Northern Indiana Ii. TL. Trains Leaving South Bend, Indiana

East Pound x5:05 a. m. 6:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 noon

West Bound. 6:30 a. m. 8:10 a. m. 10:10 am. 12:10 noon 2:10 p. m. 4:10 p. ra. 6:10 p. m. 8:10 p. m.

1 :00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 7 :0 0 p. n ?:00 p. m. 11:00 p. m. Niles only.

SOUTH SHORE LINES

WEST Week A. M. 7:00 P. M. 1:25 A. M. 7:00 P. M. 1:23 9:41 3:35 9:41 3:22 :35

Sunday 4:15 C:43

SOUTH BEND HAT BLEACHERY 118 S. Main St CLEANERS, DYERS AND RE-BLOCKERS in all kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Hats T. D. WEKONY, Prop. Bell Phone 1538 The VAN AIKEN STUDIOS VIOLIN and VOICE 230 W. Washington Ave. Main 385 Co. Wuhington and Lafayette

til tender. Then drain them and y?t aside to cool. Makt a good fritter battT the usual way. 3 lave the fat hot. Spread the slire of cucun-Jber with peanut butter and fry to a gool browr.. Ira!n ar. 1 place tho little fr!tters on i hot dish in a napkin.. Mak a cream .faure. not too thick, ar.d add to It a MM.poonful of peanut butter, .stir until bl&nded, tiun survo in a hot kiui eboat. ITitcl Totatocs. Boll and mash s'.i good slzd po

tatoes. Season them with a lump of butter, pepper, suit and two :a - spoonfuls of hot cream. Spread !hmixture, In a buttered, shaiiow hak ing u:sn. ar.a cover t:.e top w::n a 1 n a a i t'' layer of well-seasoned, firm siuco. Du. tho top with a t ab snoonful of grated chP'. Put Ir the oven long enough to browr. lightly the top . Turnip Ttnmcklns. Taro ar.d grate one medIum-:zod yellow turnip and two go l-s'.7-d potatoes. Add t' o beaten g"gs. two tablespoonfuls of soft butter, pepper, salt, a tablespoonful of sucar. throe-quarters of a cupful of cruml-s ar.d a heaping tablespoonful of very finely choppnl nuts. Mix thoroughly ar.d ftil butered ramekins lirlitly with the mixture.. Bake 10 minute.s. covered, then 10 minutes uncovoroil. bromming evenly. Garnish tho top of each individual service dish with a pleco of broiled bacon. Ijlctl Tomatoes. Select largo, r.rm. smooth toma toes s and hollow out the stem end. .n sot thorn on a buttered bnkirg then

IfMXOM

LUMBER FOR SALE Rough, Hardwood Lumber, suitable for sheathing and roujh building. PRICE $20 to $25 Per 1000 At Our Yard SANDERS-EGBERT CO. Cor. Walnut and Sample GOING r.A.N 3:C0 a. m. pr es 4:10 a. m. T. ' 9:15 a. m. :.ecnl 10:16 a. m. '" 12:20 a. m.- " n 12:48 p. r.u 3:09 p. m. 3:32 p. m 4:4 9 p. m om i: 7:06 p. m. 7:45 p. m. V. V 12:50 a. m - ". ; 1:13 a. m T::-: r ul 1 1 V VAN DA? JA To Indian !n 6:30 a. m r? 10:20 a.m. 4:40 p. m. From Indi Leavo 11:. i . 5:' . li?-:e :o. i 4.V. A M j P M I . . . . . ! P M -I I I I I I WESTBOUND Leaving South Bendto Chicago: Arr. Ch'ra?o 3:19 p. m. 7:1e p. m. 2:07 p. m. 5:05 p. m. 6:55 p. m. 3:45 p. m. 4:16 a. m. 7:30 a. ti. 5:11 a.m. 8:10 c. m. North Bound. 1 :00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. rn. 4:00 p. m. fc :C0 p. ra. C :00 p. m. 7:00 a. m . 9:00 p. rn. 11:00 p.m. x 5 : 1 5 a. m x5:30 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. rn. 9:00 a. m. 10:0') a. m. 11:00 a. rn. 12:00 noon

10:10 p. m. xDaily except Sunday.

BOUND Days 8:30 8:30 We take care of all your possessions except LIFE FIRE AUTO HEALTH THEFT All of th em. Insurance Dept. CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK HUNT A. DUB A IE Room l!Or .Main 2."51 KODAKS Developing and Printing by 8 Hour Service AULTS STUDIO 122 S. Main St.

Mix togf-thr a qunrtr of a cirri: or f fir.'! rr.'.r.'-M coil ho'.le-i ham. a r; j a r rnir! . a 1, .- 1 buttrr. a W'X crvar:i. V:". t ovt r. ar. 1 '.a luv ur.:: ir r of a cupful of n t. a lump cf oft v.:-ir. ar.d a little ' 1 1 '" ' . c '. tbTa "a 'it h iT.V"1 rhe--it A IUI.IdOV Vo 1 IV. v.' ! 1 :: a a 1 w on .1 f-h ro.o v. ' r- ' - -. boi.iAit ivr..vnnv. t !.- f Mr. Marcor.i s ; . h 1 wnrklHT t hf.A'rh by ; 7 r 1 1 r i r . 15 MALT &. PRESSED HOPS , X - '. ' . -t--' 7 OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT EAT at The Jefferson Hotel Cafe J. H. Wells, Prop. Shoe Repair Alex's Shoe Hospital While you wait. 128 W.. Washington Ave. Lincoln 032 REEDER BROS. Export Phonorpaph Repairing on All Makes of Motors Iain Springs of all kinds put in wnile you wait, if it's for a Phonograph wc have it. Call Us. Hear Our New Records. ! Main 44G0 121 E. Jefferson FREE! 2T ONE. DOLLAR in.Inrh I)..uU I ir - Koror.l v ! t h $7." Eiclito'if l'linnfrar ( V k'1:! .i r ! ) (r'"i!ar i 2 IT, valu" SI 2. (I BLUE BIRD SHOP 123 North -Main St. PHOTOGRAPHS McDonald's Studio 211 S. Mein St. Pianos and Player-Pianos J. M. ROSE 228 South Michigan SL Main 235 I t TIIF'IINI VER5 AL CAPj. - Parts and Accessories HINKLE MOTOR CO., Inc. TRANSFER! Your Satisfaction is Our Success. Taggart Freight Transfer Company J. P. Russell. Met. V. C. 'arner. Treas. 120 East Wayne St. Lincoln 51S0 WE GIVE SERVICE!! Our Settlements are Prompt and Satisfactory. BOECKLING & CO. FIRE AUTOMOBILE PLATE CLASS INSURANCE 21G West JciTcrson Blvd. Main 697

pm.

t v, v

; v. v :ir i?w-a ü

1 'hu I

i 1 .m inim Mm j

i 1 i ?! il i n M i1 . i Vi r, it M y Fi rl