South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

fTCTD A V r. 1 C H N I N G , DECEMBER 2. 1921

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BRITAIN MAY END DEADLOCK ON 5-5-3 NAVY

j IM ; .:. Kurland, a- Ally of Japan, Aim? In Ilarnionizr iw With I ho-c n f I ;l J .- or; ,: v. .i . .1"-) Jvi r r. a:: ! I i: pof.p to f. r fb. .1 ru d M.:;: i ; r 1 II. i:.'- : p-v, rs r f h ! i v i - r . . ; r n : r . ! u: 1 ! . . ill b an t r i ' v t born li-' . P. y. w Ao o Ti -d litte ;i :i r.oar. 1 if:r.v ir. I'- 1 th it it h I , :. "..-r J.i I i :i o th- lirt mow rl:-r !i.inic Fr T.1-T ! 1 iv. Nob f Opfiml-ni. of r th i - - io n s o:t '-o-r: V. a?: p nirtbt . t ') r. iv.i I li- . rt i .- ül.irly n.-iri.f'i riiur -d r a n.o.n ..' 1 1.-- J;i;- it: rr frr.it, fr-m any I'r it ljb 'Mi: P u. I '. i r on 3if won! 1 ;,i,t rr h'.4r t! . r.t K a r. tl,- , said u i ' : i ; i st -5 rnr.ytiMjür? a .l-ad:k. Th- : Hi T:f-.-!?r 'f the TI 1 r J"vt to Toi.io lr di'-i'' th i? uii !' r : ; m it '.vi! I ! rortth' J.' ; m al;ii,.t ai thr ilinlor-iatrr ;clvi-ory !drl hj R oll P - f.C lin"!i, N"uv r ' a or prf;::iin-furrnr-r inlr.lr,r. t J.iti'iiu i i'.-'Ay fnr a ; tho r.d -f th .: Tj.it ion H 1 tu I - r'.'K rd-d jk '. rn 1 h't in-T t)w. r.rob- I . I narrov.e. l'ij'ati to dir a ;ir. 1 p r.-onal fxchar.L'fs amon-f th naval "Hl Thrift" S-'y lu;'li' Mr. Iiilfmir and Uaron Kato. In sido-lin- d:rtu-lnn Thur?iny t)r v,f-rf fnrth'T f5Mr-s;ir.n that lh qiJ'!tton of r.avil l..i3s and fnrtJr"aition.s tri th- TacifiC inlht find n pUic rvf rrrwin i)rfMiii:inr-r in th r.-i":il m t Io ntrotlritlon). So far ci off-clil. hav rpvf.ilcd, Japan has rot yet fr rrr ally ral--d th it point tu It h.i boon .jt! hy Japnn--s-r.ot dlrorily connect od with th Cc:at!on that Tokio mUht sv-k ßlrr.? with a ratio nrocmnt a d'-H-llt ur.lT(nndInt; as to thr Hritih and American Ivrs in Porinr waters. 'h !u:r Involved Is now rti:rnfa to a qy-ffon of poüry. th" Miostlon 1 m.adr- that tho prolImi of national d-fr n--r for th Jrpj,re.po Miipirr- ! vrry c! 'SIy rc-Tatrd to the qu..ion -f r.n-nl fortifications which firo l r-afrd near hy. It h.n.M al.-o !'n intlinat-a that the question of -tr-nirth of navl-s Is linked up In th Japanese mind with ?h; proHp'Tt of obtaining somo unrieirt.a n'lint; with reference to genral poiKde. In th far east. The fxltin-c status of the Anlo-.I.a panre aliinn tin ino-Hfied to hrln it Into harmony with the covenant of th Ie.iirue of Nations, is believed to be a mutter of considerable concern to Jaraneo statemen who, if they are unable f ditaln, a rnr.ewal of the alliance, would desire to ro ..rr.e substitute Agreement vdibh will assure to them the pos--.LUity "f a !e-:tlmite development la th" far e.i-t without a menace fn iu other s!nn;' nivul power. ritiN i; ih:mi nis.rrno .Ti Hy Aoci.ttfd l'resj. U'ASIIIXC'PI.N'. Pec. 1- I'eninl wan made Thursday night hy Prinze Ti.kutrnwa. one of Japan's arm.' confrer.oe dtdeiratt . that ho repuiliated or disapproved the recent assertion of Vir Admiral Kanji Kato, ihief naval atlvior to the Japaner delf.ntien. to th effect, that Japan regarded a TO per cent ration in capital ship tonnage r.ecc.a ry to Kifruard that nation's intere-ts. Vi.-e Admiral Kato declare,! Japan inu. have a ratio of 7 " per c-nt in-f-ad f t-ixty per c. nt ration pro- j vlJeil !:i tl.e Ani'-riean armament Ii- i milation proposa,!.. I'rinco Tuku- j jrawa a day or so after this declar- j otion wan male wa quoted a .ayin th- l.-e admiral's aertloti wa- an e pr : o; o el : oral ojdrilori. T'rliic- Tokuwaga made the fob lowltig statement: "What I meant to cor. ey the other evening in angering question of j newspaper correspondents concern- ! In,? the interview given by Vice Ad- ' iniral Kanji Kato on the nival ntio qtjisti n v.i:i that it was the op- l Jr.lon cf the Japan',.o naval experts. ( I did not mean to contradict the views of Vi:e Admiral Kato. Some ! p'cple. em d t " have interpre ted what I H.u'.l a.- being a repudiation or d.-i ppro val of the vice admiral's op inions, puch 1 but I did not I'uin.n- any iri: nr.iMMiTs VIKUTHI). Hv Aesor.at ! l'r.-K. " WASHINGTON. I). c. l.--Four re ports di.R.ng with submarines, land armament, aircraft and new we ip-ona-of warfare, luclud;:. a poison ga;s. were :dopt -d Thunsdiy by tho American advisory c -mmitlte to the arnid conference, but pending their presentation to Sec'y Hugh., s. no indicnt.on as to th. -pi c.iio ;u's:io::s djsoi:--" d v a.- 1 or 1 1 i c a :niu g. I repar-nl ty e;t its - .Ml 1 1 - qao-Jt cf S;::h-. ri ir l ed the re; H Og i.e. c- mn.it : . r n lev. ; con? .u mg of IIP; v ; m ' r- . t ' b l;:n I-, of til--informal; ri b!g pid'ale; 1 .a !. ; I th-- ; s Xdi:iM.d t s:cod - l re in-. Rut ;:; t : . a ! i v ct al': ; :iA: a i prop s.ii f : Tti'.-- tar the Ten : .. .1 at t -the ;. 'v o f t n pi PI. :..- i. v, lining : :T :s il.g "I I- The an craft r- p. r's Gen. IV; b:t g. -.llttee i : g:v o :i th- , m- r.t a m:tt-d on si" . i : uart. '. Th..i: ; :uir, w by .Ute IP 1 1. or.'s s. RJ1P HIT r AR-RIl U'Hl.NG P.y A---- : tt- 1 !'rW ..-'!li.W,ToN I. 1 port adopt- .'. W. dn- -ia Ar-ierican a di- r c--a.?: .1 rhe ie. ; by the I on t Ii I -t'.ons i cw.'icx.'" an t ind : Involved 111 the I I i naval holiday uas :: d.y niL'ht to in '.'.ca. poi.bi' to cil'-uii?. abrcad. In tar. t.h 'lai - .-d 1' year! r-t: o T-.-its. ? ;s r a r i;. im -Ts n"'t here fa t'.rs. i-' i nci committe conc-'irr.-1 in eo r-.r.. r.ted by R ar AI:n;r,il R', rs cf the general boar t. The report, pi -s-ut d j ßc-e'y Ht:-'herf and not n.al -Utrolrf chiefly, however. w:tr American ...iP't. Adnuril J; n

th" c:T' ft p r: : : f i, ' r:i bu! s' and armor plants, t i n with t !: r piilp yad i . 1 r. T - ! oat tbat the c.r . ' u" J c-l'.;.-." rf -tl-3.-i-L wxi uröed that KSUifl ' r. . ..r.d :'' r t -t sl.im!' 1 mad to wi.rk'TS thrown H.iddnly intu otl.er rt-TüuiirAiv 1 b i r 1U If "A Takir up th " question of cus'J? to :h lni'cd H rit" .iImm in crappins , v.ltk n oplial ships, some Juea of ith'- !nvo!v-l Loyond lh I J :r. .,( ''' i )' .!rr i .';. oxpnJed on j i -..; -it: ;: :i..n to pr-nt stay! I w.-i-- . 1. I.-' irt.atr-i .-us to th j ( . f Lr.-.iklrik' I'-; ships ranged. j ; It wai -aid. from ten por nt or tne , :. ,;.,r. . r.-j, r,., ff,r th-ir cor.strucr. - .vt'ry or .-ixty rccnt of the; . !.,!.. .. Tl.:s .ddi-d ro'st iniht run! . : j-.r-n ?1 ' y"0 It was sm!1 to li- a milter -fj rarr.n.'Ti k n u w i 1 iT thit fn!y tho ( (OMrt touil 3t :rr r;iin- th? Imponü-1 rOT, tracts for th- Phlr-H. AMERICANS ARE MENACED; WHOLE CITY IN FERMENT Pillarrs Loot anil Wreck Hotels II. S. Flag Saves One Family. (T'ontlnuerl from pae one) T' ,,..o i-Villo the nnllr-f ' r v::t' liol without interfering, 1: , . . it,.i .... in; uiiiuriidiit'.i aie ur.-iiiufij pur ly er onomie, due to the growing scarcity and cost of the necessaries? of life. They had their Inception in a general strike in the Industrial suburb of riorldsdorf. The workment marched to parliament and v re Joined by thousands from thtdr Oistrlcts. A deputation waited on Chancellor Schober and demanded abolition of the stock exchange, contention of foreign scurities and a more effective food conlrol. ict I'vaslvc; Answer. The deputation received an evasive nnsw r in its opinion, anil as the demonstration before parliament beuan to disband, gangs composed of many hundreds broke away and bgan the work of destruction. The rioters divided into several columns, one attacking cafes, stores, another storming the empty stock exchanges, while others proceeded to the shop ping district, where they attacked every well-dressed person and stormed and plundered. Vienna is now a woeful sight. All the cafes are closed and the streets are in darkness. The occupants of the hotels, hearing that the workmen threatened to renew the attack, lied early in the afternoon and remained huddled In doorways and in tho residential quarters, begging for shelter. Iarg; crowds collected on the Hing, discussing means to protect themselves and their possessions. If the rioting is resumed, a high police, ofliciul informed the correspondent, he f fared, that In the absence of military forces, th; police will be Inadequate to prevent pillage und murder and the storming of the dwellings of prominent bankers and business and the Jewish quartets. According to this authority, many persons were injured, although the exact number has not been established. A largo force of mounted police Thursday night scattered the crowds, driving a solid body cf workmen back to their home districts. PORTO KICAN CHIEF SKES SECY WEEKS WASIII.VGTO.V. Dec. 1. Gov. K. Mont Redly of l'orto Rico conferrel iate Thur.sday with Sec'y Weeks on riiu-stions of administration of the island republic. The discusKions it is understood. j included a consideration of charges of maladministration of his oliicc by uuionist jxirty lenders of l'orto ; Rico. j At the same time the Porto Rican I commi.-vsion. which has come to the j United Sfatcs to protest against I elov. Ileilly's administration, arrived ! in Washing-ton prepared to lay bei fore l'res't Harding a mass of ; charges and data to supivort his i pie i for removal of the governor. ' See'v Weeks is expected to report to Pres't Harding on the case tomorrow. Pending final disposition of tho troubles Gov. Relly will remain in Washington, it was said. t - r0 RUSSIAN WAR ORPHANS ARRIVE NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Fifty Russian war orphan"' arrived Thursday on th steamship Polonla, seeking homes in the United Suites. They will be distributed by the Jewish joint distribution committee anion? distant reJaties and families willing to adopt them. ROY RAND IT WILL TELL STORY TODAY CHELSEA. Mar.. Dec. 1. John P. tkew b 17. alleged to have conf d he took part in the Jiü.uoö mJ )'' sr. ger rcb!x.ry here ariied from Detroit ia.-.i late Satur urbd.iy in th.o custody of twu o:ticers .iti.l will b- arra-g-n-xl IVl.lay. Th o.'ljer sjM ho a.ured thctu l;t would make a cbun breast of his part iu the holdup. VIENNA IS RENT ! RY RREAD RIOTS I VIENNA. Dec. 1. P. read riots, 1 bid., out h-. : Thursday. j ' F r.'.wpig the announcement that j ti.e pi ice f bre id would be doubled. i mobs .it?ac3a-t bakeries .and grocery wrerkmg a r.d looting them. , A'Jtoi.i ;'. ies w r overturned in th" streets and the parngers a- j -..-.r.te.p I Tli" lig hi. (eN were stoned and' wir.dow.- broken. WOMliX PKW CONTI mi INOl RALTIMORE, Md.. Dc. 1. Plans for a pan-American confern. - of women, recently announced by th-- National ' league of Wome n oters. were commanded Thurs!ay i? a Pinchon giv?r. by the Maryland ;e o'u- wh'n peakers representing -"v.ral South American countri. as we'd as prominent citizens of Raltirr.ore dL"eussed the undertaking r.'l gave it endorsement. Xrnaa Tree I'ulbs. all color. 2 for .it Moran'd. 132 N. Mich.

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St. 334-tf

The Old Home Town

home j ,mm!k: jY BOOB SY A V-OJ RALF THTOOCH WHEN FOUND; hl N AUGUST MEYERS ?CE BOX. JL N

EXPLORERS DARED FOR ISLES' SPICES Ea-t Indies Have Played Unique Part in the History of the World. "The Dutch Kast Indies a great eoi,,niai empire which gives the Netherlands one of the biggest stakes of all those held by nonAsiatic nations in the Far Fast might be considered as exerting the force which brought the world to know itself," says one of the bulletins issued by the National (leographic society In regard to the lands that will probably be Involved In the discussion of Far Rastern questions before the Washington conference. "Its spices, known only to have Cliolce get about at much wholesale orw pound cT Loin a wh do foor pounJLs of Chuck

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The wide variation in the wholesale price of variout cuts from the same side of beef is caused largely by demand for the ao-called choicer cuts. The others are, of course, just as wholesome. It seems as though more people than ever are demanding choicer cuts, ard their demand setsj the price If few people ask for the forequarter cut9, the price of foreqaarters will automatically drop to a figure low enough to induce people to buy because of cheapness. Even though certain cuts sell for relatively high prices, other cuts, due to lack of demand, sell so low that our profit from all sources over a period of five years averaged only a fraction of a cent a pound. It is competition between consumers for the choice cuts that keeps prices for those cuts relatively high; an equalizing demand for all parts of the carcass would benefit producer, packer, retailer and consumer. Our average wholesale selling price of all products has fallen about 40 per cent since September 1920.

Swift & Company, U. S. A. 243 Farmer's Trust Bldg., South Bend. Ind.

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originated in a mysterious land to the east, spurred the imagination and cupidity as well as the appetite of Furope. They were the magnets that drew 'asco da Clama .around Africa, Columbus to North America, and Cabral to Urazll, eipenlng up the way to vast unknown regions. And the oth-.- voyages of exploration which ibis quest for the 'Spice Islands' initi ited led eventually to the discovery of Australia, the third unknown continent whose discovery may be credited to the lure of condiments. Spices (lildeel Cities. "The Rast Indies were of economic importance to Furope even when they were little more than a tradi tion. Their apices, trickling through Arabia to Venetian traders, were! transmuted Into the beauty and power of Venice. Later this wealth went to build up Lisbon at its great est: and for the past few centuries it has been poured into Rruges and Amsterdam. "The Dutch possessions in the' Cists and Others A few months ago a newspaper man visited one of the wholesale markets of Swift 6c Company. He wanted to see a retailer buy a short loin of beef and then watch the retailer sell the porterhouse and sirloin steaks from it over his counter. He thought this would make a good story. The head of the market took the reporter into the "cooler" where he showed him a high class side of beef. With a wooden skewer he marked off the short loin and said, "That is only 8 per cent of the weight of the whole side and it is selling for four times as much as this piece (and he marked OiT the "chuck which is about one-fourth of the side of beef)."

By Stanley

Far East, unlike those of England, are concentrated in a single area. Many of the Islands are email, but Included In whole or In part are some of the largest islands in the world. Holland owns half of Now Guinea, the largest Island outride polar waters; three-quartern of l!orneo. second largest island: and all of Sumatra, fourth in size. Sixty nines Sl.c of Netherlands. "From tho latitude of central Ilurma to that of Tokio, this gre-at colonial empire of Holland stretches: largely below the equator, but In part astride It. Though much of this area Is sea. there Is not a single mile of the three thousand from central New Guinea to the western tip of Sumatra in which a north and south line would not cut Dutch land. "The breadth of the Dutch zone Is nearly 1.000 miles at Its greatest and the land area is more than 771, 000 square miles 60 times that of The Netherlands. If this great archlpelago were spread out In the westStore Opens 8:30 Closes 6:00 y .m nt

WJBERISÖN m

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The Time Has Come To Buy Ribbons! 3,000 pieces have just been unpacked and placed in the most unusual sale of Holiday Ribbons we have ever had. Think Of It! Narrow width Ribbons of all kinds at these remarkable prices 15c, 50c, 69c and 89c for a ten vd. bolt. And have you ever seen the equal of this? MOIRE AND SATIN HAIR BOWS at 25c a yard In this unusual assortment are Hair Bows, Fancy Jacquards in dots, rose patterns, etc., Fancy Satins and Plain Satins. The widths run from narrow up to 5 and 6 inches. These Ribbons were bought at a remarkably low price and are now offered on the same basis. This is undoubtedly the greatest sale of desirable Ribbons that this store has ever had. Just about anything you could want is included in this large showing. Now is the time to get in early and make your selections for holiday use.

em hemisphere It would extend from

San Francisco across States and out In the th? Fnlted i Atlantic toj the Bermuda. ea:h cf It larsrer islai'.da covering s-rou?! of our states. "Java, fifth in s:z.. of the Dutch Islands, is probably test known, and for good reason. Enthusiastic ob-; pervers have called It 'the garden . spot cf the world.' Its c-oil U constar.tiy enrichtd ly active vol-' canovs, It z watered, and four! out v' every five acres of Its Furface are cultivated. Kven mountain peaks 10.00 0 feet h gh are rird'.ed by unbroken fields up to half their height, above which forests still hold sway. WorldV Most Cr wded Land. "Java, with Its 5 0 . ( -"t 0 s'iuare miles I of area, has a population of about 13.0 00,000 onc-thlrd that of th Fnited State -which is 7 0 times as large. Compan-d with other geographical units of Its size, it Is probdin l lie uiot joj uious l en i - me mofi prosperous region in me world. "Most of the inhabitants live In villages. Although it has only four cities as large or larger than Reading. Pa., th density of population for the island as a whole is close to 7CO per square mile greater than that of Relglum, the most crowded country in Europe, or Shantun? the most heavily populated province In C'alna. "The othr Islands of the Dutch East Indies form a contract to Java. Sumatra, three time. as large has a population of little more than 4.OOO.COO; and thfgh closer to India and Europe, does not show anything like the same degree of development and prosperity. Or.lv the fringe of Borneo and New Guinea have been touched, and development has no t

t i l r i i Gowa, which flourished in the eastern part of the archipelago, growing rich on spoils from the sea trade around the Malay peninsula. Gradually the Dutch closed in on these pirate strongholds, and when Fteam gunboats and steam launches came into use, ended their activities. "Denatured' Mohammedanism. "Hollatxl's Far Eastern subjects are mostly of Malayan stock; but situated at the 'gate' of a great world highway, it is natural that tney have received a considerable admixture of other blood. The Inhabitants of New Guinea are negroid peoples and traces of their blood are found In other of the eastern Islands. "Other strains aro the Polynesian, Mongolian, Portuguese, Hindu and Arial). Most of the natives are nominally Mohammedans but they lack the fanaticism an! strictness of many of that cult. Holy days are not observed strictly, pork Is widely consumed, and there Is little seclusion of women. "In governing her colonies Holland leaves native rulers In nominal Company Open Saturday Till 9:30 MS T iirn ..1

oeen carried lar. in comparison wua ;t0 j., yvn .lHHl.,li1. lf V(lll Java, in many of the smaller Islands. ; learn ni(,r, al,out thn,u wnv ,,,,, "Quite a number of the small as. tnp pPrfso,, who introduced vou islands are uninhabited, and in tQ theTn? IIut if T v,rv vo i would many others the population is hcslute iH,fore accepting anothe r sparse. This is a rtsult of the pic-, Jnvlt;ltion fr,,:n j,rt,ns who have turesque but destructive plrato em-shovvn so UiU, rcspr.ct anJ true ilkplres of Ternate, TIdore, Ronl and j f . r .., . ..

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ADVICE TO GIRLS

C7 JUCCX DlIAll ANNIi: LAt'itli:: I am a cirl 2-' ye art old. About, two ye ars ago I be ; in k cpir.g com? any with a your.K ::.ar. pfver.'il yeir ny Str.lor. Afp r rnor.th. were were er.easred. He lr.i?:ed or. our crttir.g married rieht awav. but I tr.oar-t f the old r iving: Ma: and repent a: ! isuiv," .-o I I' a. hLr? off from time to time. About a month ago he wis introduced to ar.otl.' r :rl on S'.i.nJ night. They ere t r. gaged the next, We dn es lav r.Uht and married thShould I feel dls'ol'owing Sunday. appointed, or console if wltii the thought that h" would not make a true husbanä? MAMA S HAI? a MAMA'S EAR V: You may taVM , yoursflr, my dtur, with the thought' that his love for you was n .ti deep nor lasting, and that, th refore you are happier without his d"o tion. Congratulations. TIT.- f V V T I" T t T'DTl'. We are two girls IS yrars of ace. We met two young men recently, and j last night we were out with them. They seem very nice young me::, but as we do not know much about them we do not know whether or not it is proper for us to go with them. They kissed us good-night. Should we iiavi allowed them to 4io . DARTC AND FAIR. DARK AND FAIR: You should not have al wed these voun g m n DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a broken hearted w ife a r.d need your advice. I once did my husband a wrong and I saw that I was in the wrong and asked for his forgiveness, but he turned me and the children out of the house. I found a home with a man to take care of hi.- children and am very happy there, but my husband has come back now and wants me to live with him again. What would you advise? UNHAPPY WIFE. UNHAPPY WIFE: As long as your husband was so unforgiving nnd heartless as to turn you and your children out In the street. I should certainly stay where I was as long as you are happy and contented. No man unless he is perfect himself has a right to treat a women as your husband has treated you. ANNill LAURIE. DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: Will you answer some questions confidentially and what do you charge? MILLIE. 'MILLIE: Any letters addressed to me at this office will be answered in Robertson Store Opens 8:30 Closes 6:00

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A Gift of Lasting Value Surely a beautiful Fur Piece is one of the most acceptable gifts. There is something permanent about a Fur gift that holds not only in the value and comfort of the garment but in the remembrance of the giver as well. Chokers

Grey Squirrel $15.00 to $25.00. St one M arten, sin le Pkin $39.75 skin $75.00 and $85.00. Dyed Fitch $25.00. Hudson Sable $45.00 to $75.00.

ScarfsBlack, Brown and Taupe Several sizes $18.50 Manchurian $8.75 and CapeS-

Northein Mink $350.00 and $475.00. Jap Kolinsky $195.00. Mole double Cape $150.00. Hudson Seal $150.00 and $195.00. Skunk Marten $185.00. Black Oporsum $75.00. Coats 15' and 25 rt off on our Mole, Hudson Seal. Marmot. Muskrat, Jap Mink and Natural Raccoon Coats.

Robertson's will be open from now to

i w o e s ac re w re rut ; i'.and. S.r.re ". V "s v ; io in th" pePV, t I . ..Iii. . t . ,T LA mux ' ' l . i'i ro f you f---ta:r,pid. Jr ft r. b. ' r.ve A.VNIi: LAl'ItlK. A.-T rla: -,''; ftrrt W'?:an . . rr. r.t. is p r --st dent air.gs d" part r-iC r.t i r . . : y !;' sit or s 'rg- bnnV. In th" -.em' -r ;l wo; V. s. a- a be . at; v Hight cer.tly tec by a tlo r 1 T (It gn e: Form - r ; re was r Per?! n n irilf . h regiterd r" c ppr : ilr. palace, be. n called o-gia u er--L- o .:priy I in Calli cooking -Jtf n.--i n : 1 1 a . 1 1 . o u g .i .tit 1 i i Jr. for w a r us. N ith Carol:::a ; i il 1 r i prin. 1- fo:.. ti; difornh. Sn.ok 1 in t'ature at Jjoihlnn. F:.g Ahohol h tlhe nil-a p'.ir iL c t of L " ' Mam: fact a: ) -n an -ham V .!:: 1 V!.:'.!pp. a lace. from c at b. n in the o- a g.io (n thr- i 1 t t u . k a : h 3 t. It. relief rated , for thMany 1 i 1 S I i . . hr ..pltaN. s. liool a tic r nr.' or-.ri;r.:ra!P n ;n i-1 b" won-.en. More th.a? !".'" imili.-s !a i rente! i Tn d :f--f. We're Never Too Busy to adjust your glasses for you, gratis, wherever you may have purchased them. Service in this shop is as cheerfal as it is prompt. Wrongly "tilted" lenses often make jfist the difference between discomfort .and eye-ease. Blackstone Theater Bldg. 212 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Stores at Lima, O. ; Springfield, 111.; Fort Wayne, Ind. Open Saturdeiy Till 9:30 .Aif A Good Fur Piece for Christmas d $45.00 double an Fox in closed and oprn styles. to $85.00. $12.50. until 6 o'clock every day S Christmas. -j

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