South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher. Associated Press--United Press International News Service TheAssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the morning edition of this paper, and also the local news published herein. This does not apply to the afternoon edition. Phone: Main 2100--2101--2102. (Branch Exchange).

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Carrier Service--Morning and Sunday, per week - - - - - 20 Cents Evening and Sunday, per week - - - - - - 20 Cents Either with Sunday. one year - - - - - - $10.00

By Mail--Morning and Sunday, on rural routes, one year - - $5.00 All others by mail - - - - - - - - - - $7.50 Entered at South Bend Post Office as Second Class MaiL

JANUARY 24, 1922

THE FINALL CONFESSION. A Cn!ra- w.m.ii. dyin?. nnlf hr v.;'.'. providing1 for th klllirtr f h-r pt fir? and bnryir.; it in her gravf. Her r'h'ttlv- -arry cut the proviso and the Pt cf a Uv'r.s: v. mm KTOm1 a .icrlficc to one wh" had ca.d livlrw. Vwr thl hut :in iolatr .1 cas. it mr-r'.it he lovrn to a disordered .mi fearful fancy which condemns a r.vt to dr-nth fron: an Impuls born of love. Ther Is .-ilajf a question of whether it is love or "Zotifm v.avn rn-n or women try from th"ir irravc-A to direct th drt!nie of those who v;ere a rrt of their Uvr. The fixin-r of definite r--tri'tion. ngainwt remarr;a?o nr.'l the rhirdpjr cf penalties upon such a course has bfti a favorite method cf many men to I rojrct their c s; t i : :i beyond the ?pan cf their own I i v f . Such provisions are generally a confewion of a jk-.i-jw of failure, for the man who has felt that he 1 a been able to hold a commanding place in the affection of another would not .top to think of forcing his widow to measure any future pursuit of happiness artinst his dollar. There are -tlH part of the world primitive and .vtvat,'e rnotigh to bury a man's wives with him at his death, and it significant that the custom !.i alvs-ays araonp a people in which polygamy is a part of the routine of life and where the domination of man H yr cure and positive. The last thought of the Chicago woman was l j'.'ilous ffar that ?ome other wop.ian mit-ht fondle ar.d ret her puppyThe finking husband. po.-.e.?s.-d of wealth, forldds hirf disconsolate- widow to remarry under penalty of forfeiting: his cash. The savage chief, mre-ting the inevitale. rondf 9 his w ho 3 to a. burial in hi- own grave or death L on his funeral pyre. The dominant deire to conquer the inevitable and feize a part of eternity directs them all. They confer that they have failed to learn the real truth, that eternity in to be won while living, to be obtained only by these who make their memrie.i a f-hicld a iin.n forgetf ulnr?s, to be po.sie??ed only by those wh.-i have found and lived the truth, that is ascites and unconquerable.

-o-

THE APPEAL OF PERSHING. The reopb" admire and revere Gen. Persliinar bei aure of Iii.- out5tandln and heroic position in the UrcHt War. Th.-y know him for a oldier. a brave .ind capable fi'.;ht,r, nr.d because they Know him for th?f qualiti s, ;uc not likely to be stampeded by his warning that tin country needs a large Kandins; n r mr". Trie military mind think.-- always in terms of war, hi!- rlv mind of tills republic thinks in terms of j-c.'irc and only of defen-e, and can ee no occasion lor ondm armb-. into foreicrn land. to fitrht. ,Ju.-t how repu :nant the idea of war i.s bcromini? t- the j.etqdt -s of th world may l-e judged by tho p. i i nee (.f liulg.iria. a nation of fighter?, constantly -mbr'ikd in wars and always a disturber. P.ulgari.t w.a.- on the wronq Mde of the big war and at the finish the peace conference ordered her to disband lv r entire army. The nations which had b-en to grcit trouble and terrific loss to stop her Jirhting tork r 1 anc s. Titrr tlic confej-enec agreed to permit her to have a standing army ef :;2.Gi'i men for her own 'defence and to control domes-tie outbreak. After everal month of frantic appeal-, she has been able to .cecir c?:lvt! . r.'.s of but '2rn men. l'ul.ri.i knows tlie futility of war. Her men arc tired of fi;.:htir.g. Her women want hubind.s, not o. nit'o; -med d -fendei h. Deperab' and aiTOgmt governments make wars. I'eopb.s neer de-ire war. Pershing, thinkit-.g of pos?ihilities. demands a bis army. If be r 3 j .1 to 'w the increasing demand of tin'- world for I'e.ice, lie would revise his opinion of any nce.-itv for a great army. The story tf Hulgaria might teach something to tluve who aro tryinc to fe-t. i- a military spirit in thus country.

THE COOPERATIVE MARKET. It it be hope j that from the agricultural run-ierci.C'-at W tshington there will come a more practical : i:lt than a. is achieved by the rimilar gathi rinc for t lie jobl .-s. That tier- v. ill be definite and immediate results may pronhe from the difference in the tone of tlic to addr-s-5 made by the president at the i'pii,::ig f t th.e conferences. The uii'. mp'ioymc nt conference was marked by a v.kd'T.v and a la "k of method that left tho meinWis with nethlnc c a guide except that the knowledge that th.e cuv-1 of unemployment is work and thu the a'cur.d.inv ? of work depends upon the pros ferity of t'ae i.ition. The prsi.bnt his some ie,vs for the relief of tho farmer and it n to be hc'peJ that the conference will fi upon a definite program which will enable the row. rs of i"u:d to .-ell that food in a profitable ma rkrt. Mot if: at.t i- his endorsement of the cooper.ithe raariwrg .'1m a plar which would havo ruck liorr- r to his censervative friends f 20 , ars ago aiul b en den-)uncd as 50ciai;.m and tlio i.l cf the entite i:;vlu-t rial ?s;em. Tlu plan simp'.'- i;-.': ar.- tliat the farmer cannot

harm's f. r selling his products

r ; t:me when tlie consumer has

; tar d tb. I'll if

O the C"2e-'.l

no m !".- to pay or n; , r;.'

Hire :s a blow what called the '"middle ma

.ho. in t'.-.c cas-- f the farmer.. is generally a member of a gram t s..k yard? t.ckange. The 1 inner is not pr-. .in'tJ t ha 0 riough ...r,.. ta rel! his w :i p;odu.-r. T!;e - ibs a:bl d.stnbution charges hae been b.g'i a- to make living a luxury and t. hae r.i't I"..:.sr tor the m.tri who jirodueti focd. The- lr.ir.sh-.' r' agrieulture whUh have already o: ganiz I into ;r-;:,' s to c'.i tlnir own producta 1 :.ve let b.--t n hart by the ca-nditins which other :an:i( r.' fid- at tli- i -resent t:mrt. The frail Rrono ..f California plodded along for . e-rg. making millionaire: out of owners of refriger..'ej car?, paying xces...e charges to r ommissior; t. n and having r.ly a i are living left fo.- thmcelve. To gtt rid f the .;:.!. e' . t : y brokers, they formed cooperative mo ieties vhl..:i eil all their proJv - t. They have built cooperative canneries which

r o lor.sr prm.t co.e rni to take that profit away frora them. Th' y In.-, r discovered that they rar cut out a l"t of wawte that added nothing to th! flaor or quantity cf thir fruit and which did mak ,fp inroads Into their own returns. The re?ult of that cooperation l.n shown In the K?-nr-il preperity and welfare cf the CsilifornU fruit grower. The president very wisely commends this plan to the growers of t;raln and the raierfi of meat r.nimals. The American I'arm Bureau Is already at work on thin plan. The farmers of Ft. Joeph county ars partly organized. They are beginning- to get results which will b shared with the consumer. Tlur? are only two paths to a return to general prosperity. One i-s more work. The other H the elimination of v. a?te effort and the placing of bud ries on a basis where the cost of distribution between producer and consumer is reduced to its lowest level of safety. Competition has arranged thU for most artic'.ej of general ute cutid of f?rm products. The cooperative- mar irting plan, endorsed by the rreiident, will and should eeon be in general use. It will save the farmer and hIp the consumer. o A PLEDGE AM) A JTARMiG. "The American legion intends to se that it i dor.f ." This, is the concluding' sentence- of resolution. adopted by the officers of this organiztion In regard to care or disabled men who received Injuries in the war. As it ttand, the s-entence is a promise and ft threat a promise to tho men who wore the uniform that they will secure justice, and a threat again;-, indifference, neglect or hostility on the part of any member of congress who fails to recognize the public temper. There can be no quarrel over the duty of the people of this country to care at once for tho men who were injured while in the service of the country. There can no denial of the charge that many of the?e disabled men are not receiving that attention which they should command from a people who have any sen.cc of obligation. Many men were permanently injured, by shrapnel, by gas, by exposure. The f i r sit duty of the government is to give every care to a restoration of such health may be posfrdble and training for those who arc forced, through their injuries, to enter a different Industry than that of which they were a part before the war. The vocational fcchools, the hospitals, the supporting funds for these mrn must he ample and broad enough to furnLs-i this care. The men who belong to the American Legion have every right to make the statement they have made. It comes from men who saved this nation from pos-sible payment of tribute to a crazy and greedy kaiser. They saved this country from humiliation and preserved tho integrity of its sovereignty. It Is tlm to listen and pay attention when these men say: "Tho American Legion intenda to sve that this is done."

I t -

r p a .a. 1 f vc" r tf i

s s'U mwgjs 0 'Mtu

ßt!l Arcvstronä

' -

;n ct

Ton

o e

the Tr-jo to apply

JSv..jJly'' .:.-i ,,. thrown out f a hr-con I story

uv. -..- .uii'. i ,rsi..t i.-K iii an ij window. Norm Ad lor are trying to imitate t hv. ell-known Warren liirding. V.v j v.'e war.t to call the attention of

observe they are building a dandy front porch on their .-tore, a: the Washington av. entrance.

the trad at this time, to the piffy art wer- n The Tower todiy. The h.-.-idincs were made by our janitor

1 (the or.e with thA uiky thoes) ' ..a. . .. '11-t 4 r. r . r n r nn r.r .

j - ' - - t vs. 1 I . si s'4 .lit. 4 -. fi 1 - ui.uv . I Rotten into the habit of rf admg the Co'.rav av. bridge.

1 Otjr nw editor. Iioyd (iurb

j tlircug".i The Tower each day an! 1 eliminating all the cu.:s words: .-o it'

I our read

ier.s are interested in keep- F7J?7FrTT? k of oar swearing they can 14," & 1

mg trar.

j (.rop into tue onu e. ana wo ii show i. , lt;-. .it. .u. i'.jy, ,o- Re

them a carhon copy of The Tower in; li ,vc oaiM alwajs b-id a careits original state, before Mr. Hurley j fr e. happy existence. With us. pay his sorted out the swearing. ! day is just like the1 chilli rt ri's? hour : was to Longfellow. In f.et. if it Referring to .Mr. Gu: ley aialn. . vasr.'t for pay day we r.e er could not long ago he ran an editorial I ha vu a chikdren's hour. As it Is, against swearlr.c. In thi- editorial ' we look forward to evening time he made the a-ertiou that cu.'sii: g ' after every pay clay when wo can showed a person to be mentally de-j roll up and down the kitchen floor.

ficient. and was an admission to the. i p'aving with our little I'velyn she

world that ihey di:ln"t have no more vocubulsiry than a make lias hips. We plead guilty to the charge, but if we had s vocabulary like Will

j Shakespeare, we would never be

able to reaeh such a state of per

fection that very other w ord wasn't be to hobble over to the opposition

cussing.

jbiing performed

in turn plalr.g with the 'big roll of j twenties which have accidentally j -lipped out c f our pocket in tho cx-j citement of the romp'. i Our idea cf wasted energy would ;

oir.ee ca.d ?co the follow. ns tunt

1 f-

THE "ELUSIVE" MALE. A little town in Ohio, hardly a dot upon the map, happens to elect a girl-doctor as mayor and immediately she received upwards of 5,000 ardent proposals of marriage through the mails. Had she purst: :d the useful, sacrificing work of healing the. sick, her correspondence would not havo :ncreas-d by a single letter and it is not likely that any misguided male would have dared to hint of a wish for her as a bride. What waji? there about the election that suddenly makes her so desirable to so many foolish men? Could it be that publicity and fame are now qualities to attract the minds and hearts of men and that they wLfh to pluck their brides from the rays of a spotlight? Certainly the qualities of leadership or mastery which are presumed to be the characteristics of mayors should hardly appeal to men whose fancies l ave been fed upon the poetry of a?c? to incline towards the clinging vine type of womanhood. It can hardly bo presumed that the mere fact that ehe received votes for a responsible position could add any tinge of romance to this maid, for usually vots go to those vho possess quite different qualities of mind and heart than men have worshipped in their dreams. Can it be possible that men now have the ideal of success and brains rather than blushes and domesticity and that thesr proposals come from cold, calculating men who believe that her election symbolized these traits? Perhaps the answer Ilea in the fact that thcia. arc many foolish people in the world and that any glamor will bring them to the front. The man who proposes to a lady mayor is prob abl5 the brother t the woman who sends love notes to condemned criminals and visits trials of humm monsters in order to weep sympathetic tears. This girl gets the letters because she is one of th-3 first to achieve fame and for the moment takes a.va the attention that is given to new theatrical stars and new beauties cf the film. The male, never elusive although often fo pictuivd. simply evidences a desire for something different, just as his fancy changes as often as women charge styles. nct lady mayors are decidedly new. 0 Farmers raise crops in the summer and questions in the winter.

A man tole a railroad engine in Milwaukee. Police were sent ts? watch the round-house. o Marriages are eissentlal." pays a French writer. Yes. no home is complete without one. o LILLIAN lU'SSinJ riTJLIC SKI IVA .NT. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Many grey-hairtd men will recall the days of their early boyhood when they took pride in the possas-Mon of cizaret pictures of Lillian Russell and Feli.i Fox. The latter, after a htatio life, passed out many years act- sometime during the last generation. And Lillian Kuse!l has entered politics. .Tust why the aury. fairy Lillian should ever have boon put f- rth as a leader of the American women would be hard to explain. There are always followers of beauty. ;nd whether Miss Russell who is really Mrs. Moore -explains the advantages of feme facial cream or the criminality of the League cf Nation., she never lacks for hearers, me will naturally prefer Mrs. Catt for intellectual leadership, but of course Mrs. Catt is apt to get above the heads of fom who can understand the belle of the 90s or was it the SC. In the lat campaign she was quite active in saving the republic from the treason of Woodrow Wilson, and she ha-s now been accorded recognition. Bend forward and hear it she has been selected by the administration to go abroad to study the present irr.migrataion Jaw in its effects from the foreign point of view. It may be questioned whether the professional stagci htauty is especially qualified for the task, but who cares to criticize good looks? If Lillian Russell is numbered among the "beat minds" of the administration by all moans W her go. We shall not be rrratly interested, however, in her report.

' 'V3 1 f "' x"''!4 I There's no doubt about it it's a;

II". -. J ' .! . . i ,V 1 ll. .!, Vinll '

s -. Vcincn to n.ie a jo.j .k me ( j Why. ' only the other day one of - "i ro 1V H ntrli.nxnn's kids'

, ,- , V oaie. iiiii 10 n.iii'n ..u.s,. v . r'7v--' , aiiod him ur at the city hall to

"Si, . IF T w T . - - - - ' '

5a 'sS?2 ' '" ' have a street closed at once, so that 'tAldrj iU' and hi- 1,al couKl '.Io s'j:v" co:i?t"

g witnoui mtf i 1 upiiuii.

I.'

The aboe, we have no douot, aii

hf of Intense interest. It is a sketch of Ye Editor, made by his own trembling hand. The sketch was made in a dark room, which accounts for the very dark back ground. It will be noted that we have given ourself credit for having

Wh.it to do! What to do. We are

up ngain.-t it today as to how to j

dose up this effort today. Ah, here is the solution to tho thing: Our 1 1 , . -vi.-

I wealth v stereotyper, wnu soen ieaw-n

1 I. ,.br.i .1

on a Six moniiis 1 1 i 1 .luit m c-..s....

1 . : . . . .. . 1 -I Mi sj 1 1 4 . 1

just two teeth, but when we have ju-t brougnt u .1. i"' the toothache it is verv hard for i:s,th'' la'-

If e ever get

out of a je;, w e t i2:v. c

gleist Feil fes

n Edga-r-A

JUST FOLKS glad it's yours to do: THE 1IA1CI .lOH. 'it is when the task is mighty and I It's good to do the hard job, for it's; the outcome deer in doubt, j good to play the man. I Tb richest joys are waiting for the j For the hard iob strengthens cour-! man who'll work it out.

ase which the easy never can. ! And the hard job. when it's over, i W yond the gloom of failure lies the gives the man a broader smile! glory to be won For it brines the iov of knowing ! V.'bc n the hard job is accomplished

that he's done a thing worth; and the d ubtful task is done. while. For it's manhood in the making - rind its couratrt- teat to test. r?7

Oti cTn1 -,!! in x-ht- lr.l InK ivitli ' So b M C ; 1 e t I , the ll.tl'd 1 oh It's '0Ut

tlu- will to sec it thrciich. Fe glad that you can face it and lv 1

v ha nee to do your 1 est

( ..nvricht. 1 f - -.

With Apologies

Charlie, there once was a time that I sneered at yeu. Doubted your right to our widespread renown: c;a7.ed at your nnties, then stridently jeered at you, Said you wore nothing at all but a lown! "Shoulder Arms!" sbow d you bad vast versatility. Ihilliant indeed was the work that you did: Then came that pler.didost proof of ability. You wore a wonder indtcd in "The Kid"'. So, though I sneered in your "earliest period." Now I ran sc I v.-a.-", far. far from wise; You were an artist who lowiied for the myriad, Peidging with genius some thousands of pies! Master of pantomime, omie in attitude, How w e all watch your ad ntuiv..; unfurled. Conscious wo owe you n great debt of gratitude You start the laugh that is heard round the world! So. thouch tin- bulls; of the movies mav weary us (Duller than anything t bo on the ,..rtlii. Always there's you who can drive us delirious. MakintT us drown all our troubb s in- mirth. Charlie. oiir figure is one of benignity, I now recant all my olden-time snarls. Charlie, here's to you! or, liras-'i with more dign.ty. "Kid. you're a womb r I'm : -tropg for you. Charles!"

WiOVQ Truth Than Poetni

nii.Mii ns roit(.n. Tlic cas-e of Fan, the hold-up man,

VERSE O' CHEER Uy Edgar L. Jones

A HAPPY WOULD. The world is- full o' g'ndness, full o' happir.f.-s and gay Fuilo' good lu sirtwarniin' sunhlna s' nt to cheer us on -iur way And it seriös that all t'a' pleasures atal til' iovfullie--; we view

Is rcallv unite unique.

Wiien nights- wen- dar!:, he'd roam I

the park His livelihood to -e-k.

He'd give good folks strop r, sturdy Ar all joinin bands oge th r just

ton k si i i i o i o ! i i : i . 1 1 m ; 1 1

Upon their cranium.-. And then depart, quite heart. With very tidy sum-.

COME AND SEC US Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close at 9:00

January Clearance Sale Throughout the Store

With extraordinary values on ready-to-wear. hats, lingerie, infants' wear, wool goods, toilet goods, notions, bas, umbrellas, trimmingf, luggage, domestics and bedding. UNDERWEAR When the cold winds blow and Jack Frost is playing pranks on bitter cold days you'll have no one to blame but yourself if you're cold. The underwear we are telling you about below is warm and the price is right come and see for yourself.

Union Suits (at reduced price for clearance) Light weight suits, $1.50 to $2.50. Medium weight suits, $1.75 to $2.25. Light weight wool suits, $3.50 to $4.50. Wool and cotton mixture, $2.00. Jaeger Wool Underwear (at reduced price for clearance) Women's Suits, $6.00 to $9.20. Women's Vests and Pants at $2.80 to $6.00. Children's suits, $3.40 to $6.60. Children's vests and pants at $2.60 to $3.40.

Vests and Pants (at reduced price for clearance) An odd lot of vests and pants of wool and cotton mixture in grey and white are on sale during this clearance at $1.50 and $1.75. OW1SS Ribbed Underwear Vests, 75c, $2.00, $2.50. Tights. $1.00. $1.25. Union Suits, $2.25 and $2.50. One lot sample vests (summer gauze) 69c quality at 50c. One odd lot women's summer gauze suits. $1.50 to $2.00 quality at $L2 5 each. Fleece Lined Vests One lot of $1.00 quality fleece lined vests at 79c.

fe! i W IT : - s,

Hose

Women's hose, fibre in both black and brown, 75c quality at 50c. Women's fancy stripe French lisle hose, $1.8:5 value at $1.50. Men's golf hose closing out, $3.00 value at $1.75.

Boys' Pajamas Boys $1.00 pajamas on sale at 75c.

Gloves Women's strap wrist chamoisette glove?, beautiful quality in white only, $1.00 value at 85c. Women's two clap grey chamoisette gloves, $1.50 value at $1.00. Mittens which were 25c to 50c are clear-

g at 15c and 25c.

V 7

I I v-. '

M m mi

I I I

r a r

Electric Washer Model C Family Sizo

For d GENUINE BRAND NEW Co f field Washer ( 1 ) We like to demonstrate the CofHeld Electric Clothes Washer in your home, where you and your husband can examine and appreciate its simple, trouble proof construction. (2) We want you to see the "touch o thumb" water deflector, and the extra wide wringer. We want you to know how silent it operates, also the bir capacity of the Copper tub. (3) Its easy to own a CofHeld. Phone Main 107. for demonstration and let us explain our easy payment plan.

THE DIG ELECTRICSliOft

h t".r i r.Lr' i. ls -w e- tiv sincin

" witb a vealth ' j -y an ehc-er

j An' th' fairy brtath o' ptrfunie from

tii" 1 1 ' e.vi r.-" l'lo-Tiiin' near :":ta '"e:i t. blend to-.dhr all th' happy liniir.s thru.

Ii:. da jeinin' u; th.ir swe-rtneps

j;i.-t t pladde-n nie and you.

with

A husky cop once (hance.l to p

Benrath an rim trees . cad--Cio?c by whrc Dan. the h"Id-up nun. working at his trade.

The bandit'; Ph tn let him 1" ' T! va rld .rcr.is overfowin

Was made without aaiU ; ,,- iial,Py tbin-s of. life He .spent the- rdtht leked .-afe and T!l ,t tvy ti overshadow all our orticht j rev.- an' our strife In.-ide a .nronu'. .--tone jail. ; An if we ju-t Mr.i'e a little they j will fjuiekly .vmo in view Tin- judue wlio heard the -t.-:e- . A..- uj;i p.M,i tiif-ir brie htn. .ss willaverred ir.sly to gladden me and von. That Pan had ruisl -ha r d ! F. DO A II I,. JONIh. "Vet I am sure." ft id Io-. "ttlnt ,

you re Not hop.; iecsly depraved. With cvi'.s rife i prison life: I; Mars a your man's '-'U1.; And make.- it i.l. and so I v ill l'.eleasc "a on parole."

Increase your estate at one?! You j ---

tan do th.s on

easy, accoTigdai

Get details free

TLGAN. J. M.

the Elow-pay pi? n 5 fi tinp, satisfying, sure. !J r ttt b, cm,. walte,, an Women

Rheumatism ! n

Endure More

A Remarkable Home Treatment Girn by One Who Had It. In tti year of 103 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Reut Rheumatism. I PUfTfrd üs rr.ly tta.so who are tLu afflicted knejw. for over three years. I

trld rrri'dy after remedy, hut fitch J . rcllt-f an I r.htalncl w.n only tempo 9 K rary. rinally. I feund a treatmDtl lj that cured me ronrdetrly. and su-!i an it

pitiful eoTltiiea ha- r.eter r.t'iri.ed.

I! Than M

en?

1 t noii i s. I I i oi iov im w i i s Ml nave ihvii

i . ..- nterriniy air.Kioa. -t-n iur:ua-ii.

''Oil oi ul y ,0 ,,f lnfm 7, tn so yern M. an.l

flowers and idooniinc plants awaits y the rest;bs were the fame as in ny

v.ea a" the Sn-'Mi I'.erid I-loral Sown ca.

'12 N. Me

! You'd think that Dan. the hoM-up i n;ur.. t u'l.i'.I r 'k v.-.iv.-? in ' f.-i. s.

11 V U - .- -- i - - As one lmb:ed with cratitudI..;cau. e ( f h'.s release. Dut that, d- ar ir. is wh-re y.-u' l err; H? kept w-;i out of .--;-ht Til! fall of dirk, thn .'U-'.U the pari.. An 1 robbed, ten r.en thit ni-h.t! m: i ivi:s and bi:.i;s. Ixnine is not Koin? to h ave Russia for any conference. knows whsit happened to I? Yale ra when that ruler left home. AITKK Tili: M7IIAPP1NC.. If anybody .tarts anythimr wi'Ji Ia-- Jones he will l-o well irepared. 'opyrij;ht,

Union Sh 03 Company 2r.lSo. Michigan St.

Union Trust Company tsilc Dcpoalt liuxes ulüi peclAj farlll'Jci foi tti iirltac uC

l-jrni

I war.t rery Ft:ffrrr frem any form of muscular and fub arute iswelhni: at the j . r.tsO rbeent'.sm. fe try the CTt valn ef my imrrovf.l -iloiue Treatment" f-T its ruiarkiiMe healing rr,we-. Ien't "::d a rzi: piraply msil veur namo anl a.ldr-"' an'l I will sV..;d it free to try. After you Late ue,i it ai.d it hn proven itlf to be thit len? I''' pd-for m-an of yettinsr tÄ cf su'-h form -t rheiciatils, you nay f-rd the prl-e of it. one dollar, hut understand, I do net

Swact u.cr ineney iunes you are per-

fectlv jiahLe i tr sr.u v.. isci xr.ax

fair? Why 'uTt any lonr wLeng relief is 'bus cfTeroi you free: Pod t S

delay. Write today. ir.-u tt TL--.., V a ""T. TT Tier-,'

,.iaA ii. w n ' B - i . - . s. . s s. i

bid?., v-vracu. j. a jj

Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above f statement: true. g

After sceins a woman bonding over a hot. steaming tub, and then hanr:nfr: things out on the line in this icy-cold iir. one is inclined to think so. But is it fair to a;k thi.s of her Doesn't she pay for it sooner or later. And it isn't neceary, when a telephone call will bring our representative for your bundlr. Our service is the best, and the cost is moderate.

We pick up laundry' work Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and get every bundle back the same v.ezk. Mishavaka, Niles and Buchanan collections made on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. DELIVERED SATURDAY.

23 per cent Reduction Sa'.e. Verncn's. 33 4-tf

" DLE3 BROS. Co MKhJan at W tLshlnfAm hint 1884 thi: stoki: rou .Mii.c ast,

COAL

KELLER- RAMSEY COAL CO.

Maui 477 Lincoln 1343 j

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LAUNDHY a DRY CLEANING CO.