South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 5, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5, 1922

.-OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday .J. M. STnnir.Nsnv. rub!iter.

McrAl' r: Associated Prr United Press Intrrr.Mion al News Service Tt fr -mItIt ntifl'I to tbm oa fof

T'rnt'rn i' c - ' -rl lt"'l to It or not ffw, rr, ,ut! ft, ,'liüon of this rarer, icd t' l-.r rw- i- iM.:. 1 Um.n Mfci Uwe Dot ndj to U5 r'-f rrcoii i .'It!-. a.

Thon-: Main 21oo ?lof ?o;. (Hrnrh rthn.

TIIItMS OK SUBSCKITTION Vithrr w'th Siiaiir, one jrar -

I'.y ' T n 1 1 Xfirr!r..' tjr, 1 Pi-'!u. on n;rl rr.nt, en year - flOO . !i tr jr raU - $7.50 T"r.?.rr 1 at South Pr.rt Vovt Off!'- Sconi Ctm Mill.

m fnt 20 Cent! flOOO

JANUARY 5. 1922

irVZiT TUE LAW iSEEDS. T'.vo !rr.. c.f n".v !n on" cLiy Jn rrarcl to th T-.-hlMtirn lv.v: 'J - r 1 r-f K'.iiiu Hoot. FM lr.KTJtflhfd d'r u .it. a rei-rf .ntatlv? of th United States In the !..- i r:..' rr.r ror.f -n-nef, rr. rr.t'T of cabinets and r-' 1 : i Ti t r, th .Voh 1 ri l- rM.Val of liquor .- : - of F':;rrt f'.z an l quality that a reward oi ?1. !, crror-d for the. rapture of the thieves. In Cincinnati a 'T.vyr, who before the day of I -..hiMtion w:i 1;.' is'r ifi -a nt a 'ad almost tif-nnU?;. In I'd t: i i! I i f ' r. 'i i i h uh hU wuts. at thn dedication (fa 51 ''0,0 0 0 privat pv.irnrn!n: poo'. lie is under in!i- iriif nt a th h' a 1 of a. nation-wide bootlfsrslns rir r, ar.l F ai:" -I by the povernmnt of havlns tp. '! j-vrai nihtlif n tnllard in th l u-t two years tiir"i::h th" U:rii a!.- r.f liquor. Vh t'.vo inc:d-n:s h:.ouM j.oint plainly th path vhkh f ri ril - 'f th'-. law follow and more than t'O pore nt of th i-oi.!.' s' m to bo It.s friends If the law i.rrpi-TV'l aiir.n the organized att a f k . upon It. Th 1 attl- f-r th-- rpral of the law is now out In th op'-n. It our.f vhm th rhica?o council ta.vl a resolution der.nr.dln the practical repeal r f tli'"" cr n.-t it utioa thrf-uli chancres In the cnforc?mont u t ar.l it will soon spread Into a national l.-.-u-. Th" most fonnid;ih!o weapon in he hands of tho.-'5 v. lio want fh 'd day of boozo returned will ut the praneo of moonhino and home br-v.- ror th- iiftiv.tie. of the bootlejrper and his pnl r:oii.- v ir .s 1 ut th' f ; f t that th powerful fire al.l- to rtain and obtain hie supplies while th poorer di" of wooi alrohol and- that r-.pec-tali!'-citi.vn-: condone of;'-ii-'es atraint the law. If. i.-s not s'irpr!-ini- that Hoot had a k stock (if liquor cached away in hi3 home. Despite notable . rvi'-' hi- r ord nurn th dy h' lcfendcd IJos.s Tweed fo th. pr-.-' nt ha beep filled with tlie devious and insidious n o id.; n; ff th- lau.. Hi.-" fame tamo originally from hi- ability t show powerful lav. br iker how ide punihiiK nt. lie ha alwas bfen the .oli.-tr c.f tli"s-' who wished to avoid tie 1 iw.j. The ("incirn: :t i p r.'ty shows that the powerful men of the community condone crime by as.-o-ciatirur "ith t!'".-'" who erijrape in thin now crime. It ind;cat-.- tli a t lo r., i.-- no mora' repugnance or ropul-ion Hwh a- the ordinary man and woman :-how.-i t the buru'i.u-. the ihu. the blackmailer, the thi.f. It i- ridem-e ti, it tli- "b. t c ircle" have taken th" : 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 . 1 . tbit i I- ci 1 1 i i t ion is s om thintr for the ni J1-ra'h-r 1)i;m for t ht-ms-! v Til-- r c ption ,:f th;.-? Cinciiuiatl lawyer, now unci, r indict tie nt and po.-ibly on hi.-- way to the pe n for u ; i.l . nn i n i o-r tii" con-t i t nt ion by hi master mind. !tv.' ii Ii men. wealthy uorn n. )owTful p'-Ts-on wie ! r.t tliir own jrominence to his afp: ir at.l th' i '!' .-p .:tr-d in stablKhinsr for him s'irtic of tlie prestiu' that jirooably wt-nt wlien he i . i s: - d of crime T!;i-v sai l 1v tl: ir p-rs-n e that they would weli boot:, -'"rj. if they had money, into their t'l. at irc.;. It i- o.-tirr.at'd that ' p re nt of the entire nati":i is now .ono dry. What is needed to brine condition to tl.e oth'fs is the uipintt out of c-a'--te iin s tri tl.-' i et in. ait of law and the brandin.: f .:';! a; hi thv law aa a real crime and th- offen. Irr- as r al criminals. When thies advcrti-e tite h'dd n störe.? of dipb.r:.at.s an.l n : ll'.'.on t :r support the social .tand-in-: of the e i:rovn ii. h in law violation, it i time to s'irt a erKsole in the fjht direction. PUOFAMTY A C0M-E1(). Memo, is of a trir!5 socj, ty In a college at Akron have -.sta,.ei-;;.-d a . s?-m f f:n upon themselves for the ie of scr.!s. 1". ach trlrl is presumed to drop a p nr.y, a nickle or a dime into a box each time wn- Ind-a.T'S in jrof mity. Tlier l tvth'nu p i rtiu ulariy new in th method rdopted by these i-iras to .-re themselves of a bad habit. Neither has v.- -f-puni-hment r ver been particularly effective In workim." r. fnr;r.h. The p.:?e of rof iT.ty is in it-elf a conf. vsion of cither weak:.. or iT.o:a:ic-c. It impli-s :"'.i. 'h a !o k of lf-rctra!nt as to make it the or.'.y expr -:qi .tjr harped fi -'dnps. Those who hie ai y ".a : ; cb'ree ,f st If-calt nre do not permit their ft lim:.: t o'.'r;r.:i;"r tin ir will power. Profanity i.; the v..apon of the ignorant to obtain tmrdiasl.i The bib.tual i:er of it simply brands him-elf as limited in !-.: vocabulary and power of expres-ion. It is tl.e btimafr. ht ir to the snarl of the veif, the -row l of a do-, the hiss of a rat. The b st eure f, r profanity is not a system of fir. s but a determination- to n fill the mind vrithkindly wa rds that it w :i; net , cumin these forma of verbal f'.P.h. It an ..--" l.ib'.t to form :i:;l cme hard to re -linui-h. just a i every . ;hor habit that has its lav;, :a::tn- s.y ar.d thou t ! sr s.

The day h.a.s pie,j wlin the rare '. safe to pirrdt the rowin- tip f T'psy cb.iblren in any community. In Its arpHcJtJon for a ftnte rhirt. Xh'.i rw Children's Foundation ?ets out as Its purpc? the foilowlrur object: 'To lmulre Into ar.d fludy tho child, and chill !!f arv.1 ?uch ldea, conditions. Influences, forces. Institutions, perronalitlro, and thlners aj affect, act, or react upon the existence, growth and well-belntr of children. "To examine Into study, and to clarify the ideas and kno-wleds of the race, relating to th child. "To di-sfvemlnate such ldei9 and kncnvl?di?e a. may b deemed promotive of Individual and race culture through the well. being of children." The enterprise starts Sth an original pift of J50.0CO and other men of wealth will b invited to Join Mr. Iewin In hist purpose to know the man by f.tudy of the child. "A little child hall lfad them." was written cen-turlc-s 112:0. Perhnrs th'J movement rr.ay h; the beglnnlp.g of a realisation of that prophecy. O THE REAL CURE FOR WAR, One of the most powerful agencies at work for peace the Federal Council of Churclp-s. drawing together, a it does, the leading mimls in most of the religious organizations. Its appeal reaches million? through the channel of the" pulpits, and its advice is. therefore, to be reckoned with in any program for a changed world. The real object must be to outlaw war its-eif, ;s Its warning, and. in a statement to its membership, It says: Mrt' di-armamrnt by Itself alono will not Mop war. Only Che finnot fstaMi-Imn nt or tln institutions of jir-ti and of lirVrty under law, inalntaliHtl by rffcotho saiuthms at tlio hands r I.iv-al)ilin? ami ix-acx'-Iovlns: nation, tan iHiibly bani-h war tnm thi wiir-nir! worhl. The most urgent ihhhI of inankind ttnlay is the sHt'tly rUiblihiiMnt of thox interiuitiinal institutions for jutic. for socurltly and fair portunlty. Tlior aiv ontial prorcuMa-s to IKTinaiu'iit iHac" A resolution to confiscate all the old flint-lock rifles, the Minnie ball, the spear?, the Javelin?, will do little in the day of the airplane and the deadly pra-a, to stop men from kMincr each other if causes for hatreds are left tc fester. The cure of war is peace. To obtain peace, there must be a spirit of peace and a hatred of war. A permanent organization of governments which would truly represent the peoples of the world may he the final solution. o DID YOU CONTRIBUTE? AVhen Warrei. G. Harding was triumphantly proclaimed the choice of the American people for President in November, 1320, there came, almost as an acho, the announcement that the republican campaign committee was $ 1,600,000 In the hole. Complacent bankintr gentlemen, who had every confidence in their ability to collect, had advanced this enormous sum beyond that pamered by the effective Will Hays, in order to enable the people to reach a decision. Now it is announced that $000.000 of this sum has leen repaid and that the other $700,000 Uj in sisht. How much of thbs nine hundred -.bousand did you contrlbu to? W'iu it paid by the farmer who is happy in his dollar wheat that came along with the change of administration ? Did it come from the worker, of whom some five millions formed an object of solicitude in the matter of unemployment? Was the debt Tviped cut by the rank and file of the party who were ub rant in victory? If It did not com- from thb source. lo not blame it on the others, who may feel the glow of gratitude for favors, but blame it on yourself for prmittin a political condition to exist whereby thos- seeking special favors can obligate an administration by fretting it out of hock. There is a legitimate use for money in a campaign, hut ther is no legitimate reason for spendin a penny which does not come as a voluntary ontribution from the members of a party. Any other source from which suc h h litre sums c an be collected after the battle is quite likely to he reflected in either h-crislation or patronage. Think it over. If you did not help to wipe out the debt, who did? And why? 0 Zie-feld says he will quit his Follh.s. Hut -ood resolutions die young.

A LAI DAHLE EN TERPRISE. Thro'h the c-'r r. ity f I,, wis K. Meyer, of Valparaiso, there w :!'. I liurvio 1 in this Mate a Chil.'.r. n'. " d it : -r, w h.. h "-.--.IX build, not for to-

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Th- ; urr-o-" itr.p. rt.ift th in

t;. s 1 "o ;r: 1 iticn. probably ir.ore

:' Ii r Fi '.irdation which

icays at'. :.::--: l i-.r-'v to h a'.th. is to study the t h:l ! ..:.-l ry .:'.f'.a-ii. whi- h has to do with chill It is .-.n -r.f r; rise vt-'.;;.-h ta iy p.-u!t in changing the c-.'ire , -.;r?" . f history, if it .succeeds in dist)v:ir:: t au - . f failure In the mm through the .p.-.ir : or ir.fiu :; in the early yean. The v., -hi is r.ir.g to realize that all growth p-.-i.-t s-art at th h--g::i::!n:r and that ar.y general i:plift of th !,'!::;;in family mtt begin at the cradle. F-. 'i y .ri- ir.;zit:on whi.-h help? to unshackle the c-min : i--. ro rat : ri from any f the handicaps- of the pri .e. r.t. v.hicn tnds t develop n-w f.icultba Or r.'W po -.vets, Ls n the r.-rht track. In th..- cy :t is .si -n.f:- ant tliat tb.e Hoy -.-out council, un'.er th' dir--tb-n c f Mr. I-"red A. Fryan. brir.zir g h-re (,n Ja::. 10 to lecture to ar.d for ccouThs, th- Ihifllte a-.:th' rlty in the nation on the jubject cf buj Judje Fen 11. Unddey, of .Denver.

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No, Dr. Sawyer isn't Harding's secretary of interior. o Fine motto: Don't give up, in or out.

Dr. Lorenz restored the speech of an act res.--, so has been asked to return to Austria.

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Wonder if this Syracuse football star who says he has never been kissed lies about other things, also? o Prince l'opold. the Felizian heir, is reported engaged, but you must whittle your own wheeze about Uelsian hares. OtlierEditorsThanOura vhi:n ;it.ix hhincs :to ci:ts a pixk. ( Kansas City Star.) If farmers could get CO cents a peck, or two c pits a pound, for the grain they grew they would wear out the soil raising corn, wheat, oats, barley and grain sorghum and soon would be speculating in land again at ky high prices. According to xhrt findings of the Fnited States department of agriculture it takes about six pounds of grain to feed a fairly productive hen while she is laying a dozen eggs. If these (ggs sell at 12 cents a dozen the grain she consuims brings two cents a pound. Corn and oats are selling about 1-2 cent a pound, and wheat at les-s than 1 1-2 cent.3 a pound. It may be said that there is much more than six pounds of feed invested In a dozen ggs, and so there is. There is the capital, risk, labor and great attention to details. And it is because of tluse additional investments that poultry generally is on of the most profitable Industrie of the farm. Iacause it is not so simple as hauling corn to market ar.d telling it, eggs and chickens bring high prices. An Oklahoma subscriber writes that his wife, recently sold a load of turkeys for 31 cents a pound, and that one yearling gobbler in the Ft brought J 10.2 4. The rme day this ab-criber offered on the same market a good yearling ster and the highest offer he had was $v Of course, it took a great deal le-s feed to raise the gobbler than the .-teer. Hut it takes vastly more trouble to raise turkeys than cattle, and that is the main reason why they bring mere. The principal point to he considered is that poultry uniformly pays well for all the trouble it requires. The report from every part of the country is that farmers having good Mocks of hens are able to pay their debts, have had a Joyous Christmas and begin the New Year vith courage and confidence. It Is those who have depended upon raising- trrain for market that are in financial distresj ar.d det-p in "the eiough of despond.

t o rrw''

3js 5 ill Armstrong feS'

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HIS ONi; IUIsOLUTION". Ve'vo made one resolution, And we're slipping it to you We're going to rave Fome money In 10-2. ' jaki;. con;Ti.(j vv to datf. ' The demure shrinking type erf maiden used to be able to walk to the altar with the matrimonial bacon,"

ir tiii:y cinj:nit.Ti'n mav i ykaifs i:vi: ii:;.i.iA-. I A dandy irood idea would b to serve the company Tom Hrar.don fruit cake, with Orange Carush for a ! wash. ! ! Fred Fryan's boll is showing fome Improvement. ' I After this on Xew Year's eve,!

compians .mi-s i.tta Kett-. "tut the Former Famre Corporal Fouie Wolfe, cr." who brings home the husband i a T' r is going to wear stiit so

nowadays seems to be the one who grabs him and bites her initials in his check." soimjs Fiivi; army srrrr. Tb.e prc.sy old parson was coming and his ho.-t-ss carefully drilled her daughter to answer the string of questions he always asked every

uiii'.' gin: in w uai is your;

nam;?" (2) "How old are you?" (': "Are you a good little girl?" (4) "Do you know where bad little girls go?" Fut the little girl was overtrained and when the reverend visitor !i-rran by asking her her name, she spilled all the answers at once in a single breath. "Dorothy, sir; six years old, sir; fs. sir; go to hell, sir." WHIZ FANG. tiii:n tiii: fiitok fi:ft town. (Ftacville. Minn., FutcrprUe.) Iorn to Mr. and Mrs. (. C. Heimann, Sunday, a son. You can get one this month only for HO, with two pairs of pants. See Chris Nelson, the tailor. Ieon Livingston et his lunch in the store yesterday, as be had to mind the umbrella case all day.

si i ) i ava f. k co.v vi :rs ATION. "Where were you New Year's evo Fred?" "Sovhcd." H FA KD I V Tin; OIT ICH. "Well, they gave Dill the air today." "I should think they would. Why that dumbbell couldn't go beyond M in the alphabet.

he can g t in on everything. We went to see "The Fat" last night, anvl they certainly ask the crowd a silly question, "Can you keep a ?ec"-t?" Can you imagine anyone a dxing a question like that with women in the audience at every performance. Ted Jena, the well known photographer tells us one, we think you'll like. He was trying very hard to get get a picture of a s jif .aTTr infant, sitting up straight on a bench, and attired in about the same suit of clothes he came into the world in. "Wait just a minute," begged the fond mother. "What's the matter?" "Oh, I want to take the pleats out of his stomach." We are indebted to George Schock, the attorney for another. A lawyer had a client, a colored lady, who was very desirous of securing a divorce from her husband. The attorney wanted to know if the accused gent was in town, so that the summons could be served on him. "Ah really can't say," she replied, "Ah thinks ah see him standing in front of a pitcher show last night, but ah hain't sure. It looked like hlni but of course ah hain't sure. We're In an .awful pickle at home these days. Our Christmas tree ls falling to pieces and our little daughter raises Cain, whenever we make a move to take it down. From all indications, it's going to be Christmas at our house until the fourtU of July.

WYMAH St C

COMB AND SEC US St ore Open 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close 9:00

öMSLLol lis ßr ffl

Tin: LKcrnsi-i:. 1 met a sad and gloomy man upon the tram one day. His face was long and solemn and his hair was turning gray. His eyes were lim and sunken and a pallor lined his check. He was the sorriest spectacle- I'd s-en in many a week. "Good sir, -aid I, "what weight of woo is preying- on your mind?" "I'm menly thinkig," ho replied, "of the home I b ft behind." "I have a fm and happy homo, a lovely place to be. Now look at what the tempter's voic has up and done to me. He promised me a Fullman car and rooms in lino hotels, lie i-aid I should be feted hy the loading city belles. He said the jumps were easy ones and pleasant trips to n.-ake At .. a. m. I cpiit my bed this bioomim- ti-.iin to takd

"They return me from Spouters Vale to dear old Okaloese, From Squedunk Point to Ilokerr. Lak-. I rode in the caboose; I walked the station platform until 2 a. m. to meet The only train to get mo to the next place on the sheet, And when at last I hit the town and v.ish al to go to bed, 'Ain't ;:t no room." the yawning. red-haired surly room clerk said." "You ray you have a happy home, and jet you wander far. I take it. then." I answered him. "a traveling man you are?" He sadly shook his weary head: "Oh no, ' lie answer made, "The glorious, happy, much-ap-plauded lecture game's my trade. But hear me now, if I survive the hazards of this trip And get buck home alive and round, I'll throw away my grip." (Copyright, 1922.)

of Trutft

m:jri:sT ii:ii:i. 'ritish xhi'dters have avked for American films that are limited to

j one killing a r-el.

Who imagined that they had him in their clutch; And we know he'd be astonished if he ever were admonished That he drew his glln not wisely, but too much. We would gladly give the British what (hey ask for If wo only had the power to decide, We would do our best to thrill 'em with a stirring Western fillum In which victims were not scattered far and wide; Fut a movie of the sort that they think proper roes not meet with our Ideals of picture art, if there are not killings in it at the rate of one a minute We coul 1 never get an actor for the part!

Wo would do a lot to plea.-e our Dritish cousins, The y have s. nt us many quite exciting plays, 've le-en basking in the glamour of the Fnglish style of Irammer Sine our very arlv adolescent das. None the less, tluir late request must be de nied tli m Though it makes us feel extremely base and mean; For our best known movie kilkrs simply will not act in thrillers With a limit i f one murder to a sere en. Mr. Fairbanks, in his playfullest of playh-ts Shoots a valet 'ere he rises from Iiis h" 1,

Ana in un-ssimr irown and suppers, i at a loss to understand why ho

ti. Is the chef who s burned hi kipp, rs

lio me i.ait -r s paineu amaze-; TaLin"- .. Vifni rbmoo

A Follow Feeling. Lloyd George succeeded with the Irish because he sympathized with them. Welsh children also have to barn Gaelic.

Fetter Still. Henry Ford's suggestion that units of energy be employed instead

of mon. y. is well enough, but wq are

j didn't suggest Ford parts.

nunt) full of Kad. In the role of the excital.de D'Arta gan F a ry time he g ts the merest trifle fussed, Folks unwise enough to sass him. or make faces wh,. n they pa-s him.

Hook: for the Fvening at Home. When the wind whistles outside, Then the grate fire burns merrily, there is nothing more enjoyable than

j In the fraction of a second, bite j a good book At the Bock Shop.

the dUSt. ! 1 1 0 V HM-i1-on t toii m ii- c.r.1-

-V I i f-s t - V 14 ill' I J 1 e I any type of book that suits your

Our advice to DeYalera i 'not to get into any fight with the Lush.

Old Fill Hart go out ar.d shoots the boys in bunc hes; He has got an automatic on each hip. And. when once he g ts in action, often has the satisfaction Of removing ;bi gr-. users at a clip, We have watched him slay a whole platoon of bandits

fancy fiction, travel, history, In fact anj subject in which you are interested Is covered by the books in our very complete stock. 359-tf

For any party during the holidays you should decorate the house with

j some wreaths, baskets, ferns, etc. 1 Call Adam Feebler. 350-tf

V E-aTr

.Well Known

South Bend Men isuko own South Bend Watches

127 H. CLIFTON HINDS, Studebaker Corporation; member of South Bend Country Club, Indiana Club and Portage Lodge F. and A. M.

Hjou.ico. should Soosf Souift Bendßt' Otäaring'a Souift BendTCbtcfi

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A Thousand Blankets of Quality In Our Money Saving January Sal es We have just purchased from one of the large blanket manufacturers of the country, over one thousand quality blankets of wool, wool mixed, wool finish and cotton, at a great reduction in price. These blankets have come direct from their salesroom where thev were used to display the quality of their merchandise. These blankets are perfect in every way, although some are slightly soiled and mussed. Note the low prices we are able to quote.

Cotton Blankets $1.59 (worth $2.25 to $2.75)

36 pair:? of best staple cotton bed blankets, in plaids and plain colors. Cotton and Wool Finish Blankets $2.65 (worth $3.75 to $4.25) 91 pairs, all grades of cotton and wool finish in plaids, also plain colors in sizes up to 72x80. Wool Mixed Blankets $4.25 (worth $6.50 to $7.25) 80 pairs of bed blankets of high grade wool mixture (some nearly all wool) in plaids and plain white and grey with colored borders. Fine Wool Blankets $6.95 (worth $9.50 to $10.50) 26 pairs of high grade wool bed blankets, extra large and heavy, in pretty plaids, all colors. Other fine wool bed blankets of finest wool at $1 1.45 and $9.45 that are worth $15.00 and $20.00.

Cotton Blankets $2.19 (worth $3.00 to $3.50) 55 pairs of cotton blankets in pretty plaids and plain greys and tans. Cotton and Wool Hnish Blankets $3.45 (worth $4.50 to $5.50) 274 pairs of heavy wool finish anel cotton blankets in desirable plaids and plain colors, also robe blankets and comforter patterns as well as Duplex blankets. Sizcr up to 72x84. Heavy Wool Blankets $5.95 (worth $7.50 to $9.00) 70 pairs of heavy wool bed blankets in Dretty plaids, all colors, all double bed $izes.

Crib Blanket

450 crib blankets of all grades and sizes will be placed on sale at these radical reductions. 50c to 65c values at 38c. 35c to $1.00 values at 59c. $1. 35 to $1.50 values at 95c. M.15 to $1.25 va'ues at 85c. 2.00 values at $1. 1 5. &3.00 to $3.50 values at $2.19. M.00 values at $2.65.

Domestic and Bedding Sale Through January in the Daylight Basement

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Old Price Fels Naptha Soap, cake 6c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, package 10c Post Toasties, package 10c Quaker Oats, package 11c Velvet Soap, cake 6c P & G, White Naptha Soap, cake 6c Quaker Oats; large, package 27c Ivory Soap, cake 8c (Regular Prices Not Specials)

NewPrice 5c 9c 9c 10c 5 'Ac 5 'Ac 25c 7i Ac

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No. 3909 S. Michigan, near Sample St. No. 4 105 Lincoln Way West, Mishavc:ka

No. 1 235 S. Michigan, corner Wayne St. No. 2129 N. Michigan, near Colfax

No. 5 803 Lincoln Way West, near Cushing

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ADLER BROS. On Hichjjan at W ohinjlo lilnco 18&4 TUU 5TOKK rOH JIhN A.T, DOTS.

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DR. F. W. VAUGHN DENTIST 617 J. M. S. Bldg. ORTHODONTIA

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