South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1922 — Page 5

MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GAT KILLER BARKS WHEN JURY SPLITS

Pormif Win in Unique Mur flrr Trial Wlirn Talemcii Fail to Aprcc. SAN rRANCir'Ot Jan. V IV r. nl rrtzo Airedale flavor of 1 4 rat has won for dogdom V.rtaln lal i -M. (li.tlnr i. fhn. o.KPoh. I for mn. A J'idr ha, from th bnch and Jr. th" rr"rtrc of a Jury, parsed upTi tho 1"! ri?!itfl and thu ha 'stMiVh"-! a prcfdTit whloh may efft th" srrrat doc pop'ilatton of Stripped 'f Its wh!mv and Its hurt-tor. TorrnJ trW. by Jury on a chars of "murdr" has tlvn th" fanln world a mrans of rsp from n!l th unwritten laws portaininc to domestic ar.lrr.a! and has fstaMlh-d a dfln!t role. briefly th" backtrround of th" ra. nf Dorrnl Js this: A llopnard io of lo-.f? ppilsTr, r.d hn allowrd to run about as h pUa."d. TJo'-m!" followed hi lr.tlnt and, as 1 - t'" way of a do-: with a oaf. read war aalnt th Jhn trlh" of hi- neighborhood. Tho rprifl" char-" 9 . tno killing of Funh'nm, a a 1 u a1 A P"rsim-Anora o'vn(l by Mr-. Mar.inr- Inal. Urines C'liarsr. Mr. Inirals took nrtlon undr a looal orilir.ar.on wliir h inaks a vicious or dart: rous do liil.l1 to d"ath or lmpri.-or.Mnt behind a muzzl". I'atori .McMillan, own"r of Dormi". realn"d Atty. James T. Brf nr.an who d'rlared the ordinance farrLal. i n i t r , l that th" life of th dear wa.-4 in Jeopardy und"r tho d"ath Fntrri''' rlau". .-jrdd that McMillan v.as in no way responsible for what happened and liun: t!i' entiro ca?o n the h n i rr. a 1 . A Jury tritl was demanded and ""urfil. The hrarins was hrld b"fer" Jurist- Iib- T. Jarks. Thf jury dis.ajcr'-ed. They ston,l tevrn to fiv for ar quittal. Aruninf nt on retrial tvas Kt for a Inter date, and the la-t chapter has rt to be written. Some of th" uni'i'le issues of the case were: I'm n a do and master he held jointly liable? Has a rat. v.'hirh is denif d a license, any lisrhts? IIa a ilo any rights under tho law? Inasinuih as the rod of man holds tx do- to be of insutticipnt intellect to imply re.sponoibility for any action, can he j,o punish d for such action? Can a doti'.s general rc-pntation be I'ttacked. or ran he be declared a public nuisance? Ios l.rjral Ilis:lits. Tho leeal rights of a dog- as established by this precedent, are: 1. He. ran have trial by jury. 2. Ho can demand to bo identified as th specific, do in a specilic cat killing. In this instance tome CO dogs, many similar in appearance, were brought into court and a witness asked to point out Dorrnie. 3. The constitutionality of an ordinance which Places his life in ropardy ran b" attacked in behalf of tho dos,'. 4. Hh can claim discrimination; fan plead thai there- is one. law for th rich man's doc and another for thr poor man's. 5. Ho can summon witnesses to pas.s on his funeral reputation. 6. IIo can make claim that a cat has no rights under tho law. In Dorinle's case It was shown that licensed io-s may rnam freely, but that -cats end other domestic animals must b" kept In an enclosure and. It was jttKUPd, had tno deceased cats boon hi kept Dorini" could not have attacked them. YANKS ENTER OIL FIELD OF NATIONS American Representatives in South America War for Prize Honor?. Kl'K.WS A IKK:? (Ty mail) Ancnr.i at last has entered the :! fc-nrnc Arcentin.i and Bolivia, w-liere I'usli.-li. la'rni.in. Itelcian and (ih'T foreign capital has already l-c'-ti pit to wur'h. It; Ar m' nt ina. American capital .:n'unnl ! ;". tr.l to be that of tho S'and ird oil Co.. lias ben invested in t!ir i; vv i NciiNiK n. v h Id in the territory ot re drilling is now go;t' ahead with excellent prospects. In lolii.i. tii" Stan lard Oil Kroup rvi t ntly nb:a;!.-d control of a hu?e .noo'.ibt of a crao held by the H rati ti intrrc?'.1". a .- il future is so briprht th.ct i : oil nicti ommonly believed amoni it thi country will prove j to be ,,r:o of t!ie world'- gro-at producing cnt' -if. when it k adequately developed. Pc';: ia also Is known to po.-s-pt .'din ih'!:t'.'-s of very sreat The Bolivian territory, i however. I-, frorn m.crk the way of ause of the distance j and the dit'lcultios in j de e'epment. generally ha been considered by experts a.- a reserve for the future. Ffr "mf, yraw American cento panics have been making detailed studies of prospective oil fields tWs part of South America. UritMi Imndo llrM. Wht!" it has ben known that in w.. o'-xoj ..fiirmlv t- o bnno.i.i..- ...... . t j -v.v ful, no tleveiopnient work was un- i because the American companies were not mtlsfted . -iV the 1 . r. a 1 . v- , r.r.iittlnr r.ArrVon-l tlovolonmort . ' mat w ere n inrce. iiiiir w.i? dor.e. In far, that "the Americans . come, then, tne Americans po re came a proverb amoner thos. Inter sted In the Industry In Argentina.

Powerful Hrltisn interests, a-s wew..o a medium of exchange

s German oapltal ur.dfr th öirec- i lcn of ITuco flnnes and others and money from other nations, entered j the field In the face of leraj ohj . . euch large Jr.trets that Amerlcar. I i . " r 1 1 .-1 v i j. 9 ti t-it n t in iru i practically were forced In eeif-de-fen! to tak definite action. The f. ret Art'.erica purchase In Arfren- . ,, , . . tina was he ground being by th- f vr : -11 Prolo de Chatleco' Ir. ' ' r company helr.g direct ! he Arscentlr.e.r Three driillr.g rigs are v.ovr or. the ground thoro. It Is understood that drilling ipentior.s will he actively pushed. Potential fArket. Amertcar. manufacturers of oil well arl rarirt? supplif and Allied produe.- should begin to took toward Argentina a a largo potential marVet. In the op! ln of the many Amerlcar petroum erportJ now in the rour.trj'. While Argentina 1b already producizjr eil m ax least two g.ool Ctldx.

tr industry his not yt pod out of th twaddling cloth .MC. Ir. addition to tools for drilling .it will bo noccmary to purchase thnum.d cf tank curt eventually, pip for the construction of pipelines, pipe for easing, tank er. vhle! for oilfield transport, tanks-hips and brsr. roadmaklnc machinery for f .n ; 1 ! T a t -ins: transport in the fluids. rf!nrjuppM" and rrJoadir 'sthr, and many other like produ's. Herauf United Ftnte 1" th home

'rf th oil Industry and ha always In development of the -ntir UilUStry. 11 may expert t r rum of the business that will b" th" out- ; com" of th" development hr. ?ir.ce practically everything remain to bo don in the Industry In thl country. American firms selllnp ol flld products still may enter the markrt on practically ven !rms with those of other countries. YOLSTEAD LIQUOR IS CUBA'S LATEST Guests From United States Pleased With Transplanted Environment. Ni:V YORK. aJn. . Anrian lrinkers have become so tird to obtaining their liquid refreshment at 'blind timers" and "hoochlecrers" chapels that th" more or less "American bar." as it is known in Cuba, israpidly taking on the atmosphere of th illicit booe emporium as it is known in this country under the KiKhteenth Commandment, according to travelers returning from the Island of Ite-treat. Volsteadian liquor service has bocomo so much a part of the American drinker'H psychology that he demands similar conditions even In Cuba the Hacrh.inali.in St. Helena where all whisky is good whisky, as It was In the old Kentucky lopends. Opuknt Americans who make tip the CJulf Stream between this free land and the freer Island come back with wondrous tales of Cuban ingenuity in allaying the homesick feelin.tr which sometimes attacks an unconstitutional cltiz-n of the United States. "They are building- what they call the new fashioned American bar." explained one returning plutocrat "It lias all the atmosphere of our native corn refineries, so that visiting Americans may not be homesick or subjected to the transition with too much of a jolt. HourtHHt and S-otoh. "As you enter this new bar you pass through the front room into a dark, dingy corridor, then down the cellar, where you are instructed to say. 'It's all right. Bill, it's me.' Just as the 'Open sesame' of All I'aba swung hark the door to the treasure, so does this pass-phrase admit one to the treasures of XXXX Uourbon and Scotch. Then a waiter comes, drawing a fln.sk from his pocket, pours some nasty-smelling liquid Into a glass, and you pay him one dollar. This is very popular with visiting Americans, for it is difficult for an American to get suddenly acclimated to walking up to a bar all in the open, light on, and order a drink of tasty and pure liquor for 20 rents." Some enterprising Cubans have begun serving the stuff from their damp cellars, in order to carry out tho transplanted effect. In this manner the free-born American, who has been in the habit of mopping up embalmingfluid in his own country, can feel entirely at home. The story is told by travelers of an American visitor at Havana who entered an old-fashioned saloon and dropped dead of shock when a full bottle of 100-proof John Jamieson ; was slapped down on the beer-soak-I ed bar before him. Street boot-leg gers also do a thriving business in Havana, although the dispensation of booze is as free as Debs. Cubans who cannot speak another word of llnglish ran recite "The Face- on tho. Harroom Floor" with the greatest fluency. EXCHANGE PROBLEM IS WORLD STICKER Wise Men of the Vc?t in Finanre Are at 0hls Over Economic Knot. WASIUXdTO.W Jan. S. -Foreign exrhange, or rather currency depreciation, is playing queer pranks on erudite students of finance and economics in many countries ,,f the world. The situation with regard to exchange is, to say the least, confused, and manv scholars are b ing left high and dry. not only in the United States, hut even in England and in many of the lesser countries where they are not supposed to be so smart on economic subjects. There are several schools of tnougnt on the subject ot currency depreciation as expressed by foreign rxchange. First one m-Iioo and then another has been proven first righr and then wrong so often, that the experts, at lep.st those on close view In Washington are becoming "cagy." rirsi on. liussian. uprinin ana

j Austrian exchange went fo low that authority everywhere was convinced rpithat these countries, or at least their

1 nnunrial ana econotnlc svstems t would disappear. liut they didn t. German marks particularly found : lower and lower levels and the rountry internally w as prosperous. I i fieri ir ntirnn in t 0 rr. m ... ... "v o imatkets. Uxperts took another tack. They said that Ciermany. with marks so cheap, could grab all of " the markets of the. world. - : t. ..... . . i , .. il was nein mat iiussian runle and Austrian Kronen would cease to Put thev haven't. Statements Confusinc Discussion has ranged ut and i down the t-eale. with first one jewand then another apparently noirt vindicated. Xow comes the department cf commerce with a series of official announcements on trade conditions in many countries. One of u.uou.- i.-i in.tn countries. uno or them shows that recovery of the exchanpjl valup of Gman mark a?crlbP(1 t0 Tnanv rau?PS xncIUl1inff tho arms conference and the possibility of a reparations moratorium, has not only brought no improvement in German conditions at home, but had actually caused unrest and disturbance. Marks are still beinp printed rapidly. Germany's floating debt la consequently Increasing. Tho commerce department refrains from giving an ultimate answer. Along with the official statement of German marks and German trade and conditions, however, camo a hcit of other official etatraents an

AIREDALE TRIAL FOR MURDER OF 14

CATS DEFINES RIGHTS OF CANINES

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Scene snapped in San Francisco police court when Ib.riuir. an Airedale dou formally ch.'i ru'" il vi!;l the niUf- j der of rats, went to trial before a jury. He is shown on the witness stand besid .ln.lK lalo T. .latk. Insets l are if Mrs. Marjorie Ingals. complaining witness; of dog brought in by the defence to test identification,

and close up of Dormie doing his bst caused by unfavorable trade b ances and one thing and another find similar conditions In these countries have been made worse by further depreciation in currency. Ita'i.in trade is reported as improving, though there are many qualifying factors. Fconomic difficulties in Spain continue. The Peruvian market for American goods is. improving. Austrian industry is disorganized by currency inflation. You ran read over all of the announcements and take your pick. They are official. I iy rough selection you cc.n make out your own case as to whether currency inflation and oepi ia ica ioreign exenange is a ,1 f damning or saving factor to a coun try in a war-torn world. EDITOR'S JOB IS JÜST FOR PRISON Dunum Official is iewsm paper's Practice to Assure Freedom of Press. TOKIO (P.y mail). The "dummy editor" is one of the handiest things around a Japanese newspaper office. His job is simple enough. It is in rely to go to jail whenove- nee j essary. I On dull das. the "dummy edi ti r" lias nothing at all to do rx cepi sit around the shop and tw iddle i ... . . . ! ins mum ix. i . ut when luismess is bri-k and the cop?; come in and pinch the place for having printed forbidden material, he puts on his frock oat and climbs Into the hoodlum w;:gnn and spends a week or so in the ca! i bo ose earning his salary. Meanwhile the real editor runs the Hieet in the same old way at the same old stand. -o oeo - - taining the freedom of the prcs. Another is to print anything you lit iTU iiMn hi f ii n t' r: .a t ni i n. chote ana tru.t to iJudda. antl th po'ico. The latter 's s:rowinc in f.ivor anfl a cood numbor of news-

1'apns aro hrrakins away from thi (;on. AYu Pcj-fu is is. He wa-one-universal "dum my editor" plan. ' graduated in 1 : v. an honor pupil. Japanese newspapers are subject i from the Kai Ping Military academy, at all tiui.s to orders from the gov-1 near Tientsin. He became a dlernment foibidoin- the roe tit ion or j vision commander in dhci!S(S;on of spea ili d subjects. For Wu Scatter-. "Anfu" Ulirjue. instance, there has been a ban foi i Py he was cf.nsi leid one of somo tim against mention of or 'tho ablest leader- in China. At this speculation regarding the health of 'time- the notorious "Anfu" clique, the emperor. Any edition contain- 'th Japanese money, was tunning

it;K an offending article may be suppressed. Police come to tho office, sieze nil the coupie.s of that issue they can llnd. scurry about town confiscating the copies at newsf!and and in tiie possession of newsboys, and all copies in the posto.'fice. T.? dually t'niv l.-t If r, . ' " - " 1 o. ... ... that, only the one otfending issue wlii'.nrpv.iHl n ri d tbe ! nipr ;j the piper ie. allow.: I . j t . . . . - ..... eu iu i-uiHimic us ousiiies.s in nei da v Or.c ancle of the Japanese libel .aw is to the effect that wnenevet bo offort Th a ritizen rhallenges the truth rf a newspaper story concerning mm and complain that it has damaged his business or rharaccier, the now spa - I er must print In its cext i.-svie a denial of '.ergth and position eoualling the original. This is supposed1 to vindicate the' irate citizen and1 remove cause for libel suit. j Here's the joker. The law pro-j vid's that while the correction must i be of "equal length" to the article! complained of, if it any lancer the) n wspaper can collect full advertis-j ir.g.iatti for the ro ss wordage. ! Thus. th.e "Kvening Agitator" j springs a neat little yarn that our esteemed fellow-townsman. Mr. T. j Toga robbed the treasury of a Shln-j to Shrine yesterday at .1 p. m. Mr. T. Toga denies Indignantly j that he did any such thine, throatms s'ait and demands retraction. ; The next clay the "I'vening Acl-! later" plays up an item, srimt 1 pac and position saying that Mr. T. j Toga d:d not rob the treasury cf aj Shinto Shrine yesterday at ; p. m. The retraction r two words lor.rr than the original sttiy. so the "Evering Agitator" collects from Mr. T. Toga, at full display, preferred position, advertising rates, payment fcr the two words "did not." j No r.iore rr?tlr r.lsrht for the uptn.i.r.l. mnrr-Vnrt fh.lt b' stfir I . V ' V . ' A . . . . . . . . - . ..... . ' . , I r - - . . . . . ...i.V. lf.-.r.'.ny-.A T. ' lUliy I iHntll IUI ii.jummr. ; take the chances of loss and bar ! the btirden of worry when tri j Grfnn Agency can eliminate it all?! Call us in the Farmer's Trust Bidg. J-tf

V v. to tell the court his version of the CHINA S "BIG 3" FIGHT FOR RULE i . , . IwX-IanUll ailU I . Illrr?ll Trained Men Vic for Controlling Nation. WASHINGTON. Jan. R. A fight j to the death is on in China between j three men to see w hich of tht trio i , ,, .., : s 1 1 ,1 1 1 i u it . These nun are; I ONi:. Chang Tso-lin. an exj . audit. TWO. Wu Pei-fu. a university ! homo- man. THKKi:. Sun Vat-sen. an Am-ri-jcan educated physician. 1 The struggle will have far-reach-ling consequences because the great i powers, now conferring in Washington, will shape their Far Kastern policies according to its outcome. Chang Tso-lin. tuchun of Manchuria, is in Pekin reorganizing tho recognized government of China, j putting in office his own puppets, or t at least men favorable to his cause. Sun Yat-sen, president of the South China or rebel government, is ! on the warpath trying to fight his Iwav northward to I'ekin. there to est t ablish a constitutional administ ra tion. I Wu I'el-fu. tu.hun in Crntral 'China, on the Yangtze river, is holdj ing aloof, watching and biding his time. (lot Start A Uamlit. Marshal Chang is still under r.fl. His first claim to fame was a hardriding stick-tip man in. Manchuria.) He number.! thuands of fierc 1 mountain men in his gang. When I Japan an.l IJussia went to war. Ja-I pan bought the bandit chief's serv To show their appreciation. 1 n t . . i Japanese, at the end ot the war. indtieed the Chinrso government to, j pardon Randit (Ylu.mr and Iiis band i and to muster then all into thr iriny . His np miic tnn has btiii rapid. . things with a high hand in P.-king. (Jen. "Wu demanded the d i-uu is.-a 1 of Cen. Hsu Shuts ng c l.ittle Shu") theAnfu leader, preefpating an armed clash. Wu's troojs won all along the line. Seeing Wu about to enter Peking as the biggest figure in China. Chang iso-iin iiurrmu nis irooj.s (then ld4 ' lint- i m flio I.Mnif,rr..t., 1. . 1 rr, ., ,. . , . , , , " e,u. ... ...,., , til tno s.'or-io -in. I i ri i-n.l r.a;. i.... . , ... . i.M i.i t- w u .s i einiorc. ments arrived. groining up from the south. Thus he for the 'appropriated the credit . a.i, ,r... "" uiiiii ot ui" .riius. .MnUvs Self Master. Wu is now master f Central ; china, an open advocate of constitu- - . . j Arms Beaten .; c I ... - 1 v- f';; -or t- i i y 4 f el h v - N' -

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case. i tionalism. His opposition to Chang and Chang's Peking puppets is but thinly disguise, as he awaits an opening. Dr. Sun Yat-sen received his first : instruction from an American misIsion in China. Now in h .s fifties, he : spent much of his life in Amern ianl Furope organizing the r. volution to overthrow the Man. hu dy nasty. After the coup, he was made pro I visional president but resigned in f; ! vor of Yuan Shih-kai for the sake of j harmony. (nin Sun's laitnity. Yuan threw the constitution to me wind, oeoame dictator ami ulti - .a .mm ... .... . . .I mafely attempt il to mike himself emperor. Sun took the field against Yuan and since Yuan's death lias constantly fought his successors, the 'militarists. j He is at it still, w ith a military expedition somewhere south of the Yangtze. Wang is boss of P kin now. and, ! to that extent, is strongest, but his ; influence is on the wane, thanks to the widespread belief that he is still i a tool in the hands of the Japanese. Sun's popularity is growing. He 'advocates a constitutional republic j patterned somewhat after the United ' iStatrs, but with more power in the' I hands of the states and less in the j central government. Union Would OuM Wang. i lint Wu. coining up from the back- ; ground, holds perhaps the greatest ; promise of all. His is the balance of (power. A coalition i now being dij cussed between the Wu and Sun ; forces and. should it come about. the Manchurian mad min's davs are I numbered. i Astride the mighty Yangt.e river, I Wu controls communications east land west, north and south and j neither Chang nor Sun tan go far! 4 l. : ...... i i.i ' wmioui ieciouing v. nil mill. i ll t t.f this cfimliiiiPlinn of nw.n ! "Jand situations events' will soring' . 1 . : 1 .. Ill m 1 . ( d stin v men win iesnape Unna s etiire YOCK MAT. That's the feeling one will always ve as long as you do not have your , , automobile inv.iml. "Why not art at eneo ami ppnui the Cr-'pn.ni Aceney to eliiair.atc that ft-elirs; ? We're in th..- l'armer's Trus I?Id?. C-tf mi: i was ni:rK at MOKUVS." You've heard t it famou? poem about the grat Yah hangout in Xew il.iv.rt. Manv a man f-oks b irk with pe asant memories on the '-cd when the word was "Meet me at Morey's." in S'ouili P.rnd the Iaword is "Meet me at one of !oldiu Mann's l'our cigar s'.orrs." 4-tf roi: wixrnii ikivig. The exprien ed nictorist assures himejf of every comfort and protection for his winter driving. IIo puts on skid chains, hood and radi- , . covers. a windshiel! cleaner. Beyce mo tomoter. fill? his radiator j - with alcohol and uses- other acces- ; ; sorica that make virivinj; easier. ' i Reasonable prices on all accessories' i at the T.incoln Autotnotive Sunnlv i Co.. 113 !:. Jefferson ldv-1. 359-tf i . i ' Into Plowshares ? . Ä -l va --.:. V3

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-SOVIETS PLANNING i

FOR NEW CURRENCY Kxpeet to Force (loinmodily Prires and Money Valuer Down hv Scheme. s . T i"1 f.n ir-cs who hand!- t'-.o Ttucsia will short of Soviet !y ;s T t T-n l t a tcuc I prestidicaTio. whlh. if FMo-offul, ! ir.ay win h'.-i th- admiration of the 'rest rf th" world. Affording to advices b're the ..ovi-t o-rur.ifsiri it I of f,n.n.r' f :5 r'- r-nsi 1riru; a jdan !to abolish tlio 7f ro fom th urrency systeni. The Star -TT:k. which has rntly been org a r. ; d by the bolshevik", to Ve Instructed to issue a newkind of mo:,i'y. One i üb! of th'bank's currency is to b exchange i 'for li,erH"i rrb'.s of tl " recu!-tr sov- : i"t paper, as a ro.-iilr the f.'hulous ..... (fortunes of -ovl-t mor.ev will h" in Ithe ' ten course ,,f time deflated to one, thousar. Ith of their mathenat-: ' leni suit.' In tho n-v currency. ! If th sop.rme works out the prices, of comir:odiri--s and for"icn money; i will automatically drop t. reason-i aide figures. At the pr-s-r.t time at dollar pell for about 1 r '"i ."""' 1 ' soviet rubles. I'nder the new scheme of tilings it v.il. se'i for IT rubles? issued by the Slate, bank. A pound rf bread whih costs at the present time s.rtn rubles will drop to So kopecks of the new money. And so on down thrt li:m. Tc-Jalion Schemes. While th- technical preparations for the new plan are being worked j out, the soviet government already I has put in'.o effect a law offering j from o to per rent int rest a month ; on all accounts deposited at the State batik. T!ii enormous rate of Interest amounting to 0 and To per cent a year is designed to ornx the tons, of paper money hoarded by peasants, and to gradually re-cstn blish ;i systern of crelits. As long as the peasants hold their store of colored ' paper souvenirs it will be difficult; to accomplish any linancial deflation, j The finarcial probleni of Ilussia is now regarded as chiefly psychologi cal in character. The peasants of' Kussia have acquire. 1 a superstitious ' regard for big figures even if thevl don't mean anything. What th.e pov - ernr.unt hop s to do is to tlnHx w ean then, away from this i-sy- ' UMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS I XT "EATIIER exposure and hard j yV work bring pains and aches ia ' musrles and joints. Have a J bottle of S'oan s Liniment li.mdy and cnplvfrcciy. I txetrateszL-iiwul rabbin r if i r m . r r i . r . t i ou will lind at once a comlortinc ! eense of warmth which will be followed by. a relief from the soreness and 1 etiitness of achincr lomts. I Also relieves rheumetism. sciatica. j neuralgia, j.prainsand strains, : For forty year3 pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. j . c an aruggists oc, sue, Litiimeht Edwards Iron Works CET OUR RICE rffDfoic1n2, Channel. 2 Ik-ans Arusto. kir tt 01 MAIN WT. ---STU r

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RIGHT ADS ARE RIGHT INTERESTING

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t ; ' t i :: w hioh w i ! ' he !!"" t:i' I. - f 1 - fU. if f t J I r?r.. tho bookk r j.ts r r d the -tyn-nst'M s 1a i r. - . . ' i i 1 I a-.l;i'-r, .f ,s i- t : r Trained undr tV. o' l notion of V'ilar.cir- th!r acecj". to th- !.i koprr v. thy ha v- had to report t lgarythr. tab!- for tl.ir tupee.ious calcu'atlor.p. .V f -"r th.e paymasters, th.ev havo img a go ha. I to fall bac- upon wagons to , .u - t' e payrol's f rota the s .v:-1 print ing ,) th factories iiot.idw nxvi;i:. r yr.-r "hr;s'r.-.as ar. i Nw Ytr p a r t : e s f - r an ' nhould sprink! wreaths, fern. Mia 'air yo: 'h v. petrel phi Cif n Call Ad.im I-eh'-er. Main 3i 3-ti Poinsett as in pots ar. I f ul at tho South r.'-md Floral " North Michigan street. 2C-tf CANNEL COAL For Your Fireplace. Burns Like Wood. LÖNTZ BROS. 602 S. Michigan St. Phones: Main 164 Lincoln 5164 V v V..- .-v V ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1

Don't Fail to Attend the E GREAT EXPOSITION J of the South Bend and Mishawaka Rabbit Breeders & Fanciers Association E Second Floor Merchants Bank Building Now in Progress E Continues until January 10th. 300 entries from five states. Show for purpose of educating all to the food and fur E value of the rabbit.

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There is just exactly erne dose in a bottle, -so after the bottle is oncd therr.'a rvone left to fpoil. Vou can buy it in quantities of a halt do7:en or a dozen bottles, because it keeps iivieiinitely. Citro-Nesia is the nitural. delicious, effective, economical physic Costs Only 15c At Any Druj Stot AnyLer Par vr Aocf4 mm ubtitW. A. D. Holland t Co. Giicfo Tff.cfe Today

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Advertising is becoming continually more and more interesting to read. There is no romance greater than that which enters into business. There is no reading more interesting than that carried in some of the best advertising copy of today. Make your copy interesting and folks will read it. Put in selling argument and it will pull. WE WRITE THAT KIND OF COPY

UJritc, Call or Phone Lincoln 6586

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'A'Vf C, i- .-- 1 '"-r Ancn:Mi:vT. i.m a . - 5DLER BROS. On ilKl.iari at a.-Lia;U time Tili: STOKI . i -ci ML1 A5, if a V v i t d! LJ rr ' IA I o w L tour itfrr-l tlr'itt pilpr thrn f!T. tn:rf mi. ON " d.rr fj t to pa t r T' r ili.t'i r-ri. l,.o. J rt r.it, lt)i I'Mj inrnf to uit tour r. !'i Statn Loan Co. C5 t M H .- j 131 S. 3llrltli;au. Oprn S lo 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) f 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7" r ... Not a Drop of Waste in a bottle of sparkling, healthful I I Hi . ; . i 0 f 10

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