South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 30, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 January 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1022

SOUTH BEMD NEWS-TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher. Associated Press--United Press International News Service Tis A1tM rr- 'itv fr.t!tl'l to tfc CM ff rr rt "tlm rf 11 ri i : i.r rrrdtf1 to It r not crditei In " - :-... r.:'T of thli rP-'. the afternoon edition. Phone: 2100--2101--2102. (Branch Exchange). TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

z;:c naj Similar. rr week Li? l-.tr -x'tli, hucöaj. u yetr

kj ...an Horcr;: and Fncday. en mral rontM, es yel - J ih ether by nM 7 rn'trtd at Fouth r.nd Poit OfSr Pfond CIlil 3iIL

20 Cntt 113 00

JANUARY 30, 1922

LEST WE FORGET On Par. !ay the tho-iRht of thoupar.ol turned to the martyrcl M-TClny nr.4 th tribute cf ri'r'rj' rn the Anniversary of his birth. Too r.wr.y otb.- thoufi-'tirls forgot. In the swift t , i -t r, r of history, tho work of thL man '.Tho once 1 th' lov of ,v ration urA who nave his life to a r.-iz-1 anafh't vhr twWr-d bruin believed that in billing th! kindly mm he v.;n l-nroyin?: all I ''.' ?minTit. b'tudent of h;s'.ry may debate as to the'ßrcatr rvf this president, but nonft will question the ftatrr.ent that he stnn.l.i as an outshining example r-f klndlln-r.s and of upT-devoiion to his home. There comes, on the anniversary of hid birth, the Xecolkctlon of a frightmed nc.w5p.1por cub, hurriedly t-.nt to visit tho prcatcst man of the nation, three rtay.i before ho Ml b'foro the bullet of on f.5aF-lru A private car 1 .tandins in the fniky, desolate, fen liquated depot at Cleveland. Secret service men ure pacing at it rid fts engineers and firemen fcoIish th.o great engine, trying a best they can Xo fho'y honor In resplendent bras to their precious tcro. Tho faithful Cortelyou stands at his side, cut "upon the observation platform. "What ne su.id was important in that hour, hut it Vi not important now. Kven hi3 official acts have IrPt their significance In a world that hn. born madeOver flnce ho ruled. Hut as he fpoke. hi plane turne. 1 always to the cat Just inside the door where "Mother." a frail. Invalid with whom h tried to hare his glory and Ills greatne.f. at and watched William in the pride Ct a love that had luted half a life time. There waü solicitude for her in every movement, ajid ho stopped in his utterances from time to time, and ptepped inside for a moment to change a cushion or to ask anxiously if there was anything that could relieve the fatiinie of the journey tliat Imd Just bc;,un. Ife wnsed, of c-'urs. the feelini; of awe of the youth who was just beginning a carter and tried In h!5 kindly way to difpcl that feeling with that lamons .'mllo that broupht to him closer friendships cf a personal nature and more la-tin one than hn.v b-?n t lie fortune of other presidents of ;l more v i 1 i ' or combai iv. nature. I tvit deeper and nore significant than his words whs that attitude which never for a moment blotted Iron his mind th; woman whom health had left but Tvho5e heart always held his own. Lt others I Uu this man in his proper niche in h '..story. He -erved the day whi h called iim to jjower und served it wil. To tlie l,4.tterne of that hour, he was a victim. To the distrust th.it aro.e in tlie mimls of men in a changing sjftca of busin- and of industry- can be traced the flame of vrrath which finally lighted the torch of infinity in the distorted mind of hia slayer. He may not have I. eon the greatest of president?; tut he wis secc'hd to none In that fundamental JicnJty of ctiara t r. th;t loyalty to friendships, that unwavering devotion to hU wife wliich make iim forever the outiandlng American. Ho gave hia life to this- nation. He left its thought higher and Iraner than it was before he wa.s selected chief. He irae to tb.e world an example too rich In the ral traditions of this nation to be soon fcrgotten. o WAIT Füll THE EVIDENCE Before ary ad vers Judgment is formed against lh athlete.- at Notre Pa me because of the charge Ct profeseduna!':n. It might bo well to wait for all the evidence. The laen whiv.e names were mentioned have been popular Idols not only in th collece world but ftor.e' all lcvcn? real sport. As the fa now stand, the charge comes from a hunch of confessed gamblers, admittedly crooked Promoter?, wh claim to hav tried to capitalize th prowess of youth who hid won fame and reputation on the f(otbi'.J rr:iir-r.. That th"-o crO"l;d nmoters wtre imposed upon In th i;r cw n i-rocked game is quite likely. Th atb.lcti- authorities t N'otie Pame have ttiJven a h'.h stan-i fe-r clean a ' hlct ic. They have not b.oV.tatrd to take any dra-;i step tliat would .v ) Its re;. ut itimi aboe suspicion, it was the first of th- creat io!Ifs and uni ers.tit s to come out .opt nlv for rportii.g contests free front any profes--i r. I t ilrt. T.- ti" igmen! cf that board th public will, f;.'.l c 'ifiden e p.nvl complete trust. It has lr a.!y '.. n its purpescs and it courage. I'ntil it ac; -. t! ' 1 .-put ?tlon of youths who have von popular i a:; l favor sii'VjM not be tosed away

un-upported char- -f n.n who almit

apon

'er:

playim; hookey 1!( a ::;:.. '! f w! - you barned ju school ran you

r r:. : !-.'- r 1;

-I a

t!...t t r pat. ; iru named into you has really L--r:i . r fit In !: Iping you 5olve life' forem?t

ro!v :

" -

; go. i-l :; t?

J'or .-entu la-' h .' Werkel on the principle of cruri:::;i;g :-..r. y fact- ps!h ;r.to th pupil. Corr.:::o:i sns. v. 1:1-: h always prevail in the long run. has shown th. kt the lues important thing in to teach pi op!. how t think and how to "look up"

l'ncwl ig" v her: th"v

rt 1 :: ek -h

reed :t. jr. st "ad f making

ra"-- f. r a n-.'5 of vs. does or only

vc a."T-.,l!y f il nr.-'tlor,. ?.r.--t ;ar; , - , f r"al .luxation ;s to fill the txr-rr.i-'... r.f r.a I x mi and "cultur-" are tremendously Impot tar.t. ". ut e-.. ndary. Th- prl"-a ry f'.ir f.-h-o!s u o erjuip ohll.ire'i . thtt ': -y .:'i te.-e . as.ly w in the bitt'e .Hatr. t r. tt:: -a I a: ! hu'.tii f. n:'a that constantly .ere hi -;..;-- j.t J. tov the grown-up. An r ! J fxpori mnt :n Jucation th" City and Co-jrtry o-- !, Is. trlM !n New York.

w much of the knowledge j

This school trie to nnk" "dueition r.s !r,"retir.'' bs play, wath no t xainir.at.cn, r. : nmpuliory I-.o-t.-werk. It is oaed on manual training, the pu; .!.s a; ;:- irsr br doing n extension of the Clary plan. rf this school plan wer universally adopted thrwhole eyAtem ani machinery of the busln"1. world would be reproduced on a small scale 1r every pchoolhouse. Unfortunately, the preat majority cf school gra.duates are kert so busy earning a living that they have no time for culture. This I kept in mind in the New York experimental school. For Instance, a bey Btuient 13 pehooled in a trade like printing. He becomes tagr to absorb Btudlv liko ge-grafhy, arithmetic and chemistry, when he learns how th"y affect his practical work and make it eaer. For this scheme to work out ICO rrc"nt rodent, the student should know at the very Ft art what ho vanta to be in life. .That is possible only in exceptional cases. Tht school could, though, help him find his proper fild. The New York exr erlment's greatest value is that It makes fchool Interesting instead of a bore. If school is Interesting, few want to play hookey. Aroused Interest ig a short-cut to succes--. Anything, even dull study, can bo made interest

ing by proper psychological presentation the real educator's problem and goal.

That i-s

YOUR SHARE Do you realize what the American farmers did lor you personally in l S 2 1 ? If the crops th-y raU-ed were divided, cv vy man, woman and child in the United State would get( in rough fisrures: Twenty-nine bushels of coin. Seven and one-half bushels of what. t Ten bushels of oats. One and one-half bushel of barley. Pour bushels of potatoes. One ton of hay. Kleven hundred sixty-five pounds. I. f and pork. Twenty-four pounds of sugar. Plight pounds cf peanuts. One bushel of apples. On top of all this, the farmer t;ave you wool, fruit?, vegetables, meats and a host of other things. A lot of this stuff was exporteil. V.ut. in return for it, we got an equivalent in other commodities. With these enormous supplies pouring steadily Into our larder from the farms, it is hard to understand how there can ev"i be hunger in America. And, surely, we should never have any difficulty in keeping warm. For our mines produce about five tons of coal a year for every American. To help the coal keep us warm, the farmers produce 40 pounds of cotton and three pound of wool a year for each of us. Our oil industiy yearly produces four and outhalf barrels of oil and 47 gallons of gas.dine lor every American. Knough iron was produced last year, d ?pit b -F region, to give each of us 311 pounds. You look thes figures over, and you think, "My, how rich our country is, and what an awful lot of stuff it takes to keep our civilization going!" It becomes even more of a marvel, when you ( (insider that a complete list of our production of raw materials would be .0 long that it ouldn't bo printed in mall type on a whole page of The NewsTimes. We produce enough, in th.s ountiy, to make every American prosperous all the tim' in actual commodities. And. em the average, we are prosperous most of the tim We live in a "land of milk and honey." That we can ever suffer want, in the midst of mi eh a profusion of nooesities and luxuries, is proof that there is something fund;im-titally wrong with our S3"stem of ecoacmics. No one knows exactly what that something ;. We have had business depression in lJT. IS:'. 7, 1S47, 1 S T 7 . 1ST", ISSi. iS2. 1 f r, 7 and the present time. Some future generation will invent a icguiator, a safety valve.

"Some packers are selling goat for lamb." say.j "Washington. Thafa the only trust who g.ut we've gotten.

-0-

The rate of exchange betwe n fonugn countries and the U. S. Is several thousand galjons a day. o "French." rays a britisher, "don't console r Icrmany armless."

When a girl runs her fingers through a man's hair it la time to give up or go home. o A familv on your hands keeps them bu .

GTowerBaM

Bill Armstrong

(UJ.tor'3 Note: The picture to the left at tho top of this column may give soma of the customers some cau for concern. Therefore a bit of explanation is in order. Ye olde wood cut of Ye Kditor in Yo O'.de Tim Derby was made by a grr.t that wandered into the olüce the other day and war.ted work. We asked him what he could do, a-.d he sat down nnd sketched Ye IMitor ho row lfoks. Ife explained he- had b"n making wood cuts for '.tars. After looking at the

with rt g.ird to a de- p joke we had thought up with reference to Fred Bryan's boils, when orah barg our little daughter again assumed the center of the siage. She waa working with a full stage, two bands playir.r. and the rpot light all over her. She had b?n p Living in the kitdien. it s"en;, tr.'ir.g her best to forget lur fall off the book cas . wh :i su dd nly in h"r wanderirtg she stepped into the laundry e hutc. It wouldn't have been quite so had if the dear lit t Io thing would have stepped into the chute and ridden

picture, we came to the con- Uas.lv down the thre Hichts to the

'. as; on it v ns wood alcohol he had 1. !(. n working tor., not wood eut. After this explanation we shall proceed with today's lesson. )

l.ase 'merit, but on the way down it seems she. absent mir.dedly began to cry. probably over dappointment at leaving her obi mar. so unexpectedly. This caused her little chest to

'xpar.d to such an extent that she Yi: m:r;i:rT TO AXNOUXCI: stuck in the chute between the first T II A T TIir.IirMi II Ii N O and second floors. TOWi:il TODAY ON ACOOTN l ! OF Olli I.imi: nniim:K. Now any of the customers will Did any one of you in the hearing 1 agree with m- that this is a very (if my v oice ever try to sit down and ! s-.-rious situation. Picture the scene think am! try to w rite something. ! if you will. The poor c'.d grayvhib. a 20-months-old baby cut up : haired father, we ighed down by me.:: key shine? along -ide of you? debts to bootleggers .gamblers, and V-Mi haven't, eh? All rU'ht then, , other merchants, tryir.g hard to v.e'ii (a,!itir,ne with today's! l on. j earn an hono't dollar, rvrn staying f ir litt'.' daughter, shortly after ' away fro:n his Sunday school class v.- began writing this. became ' jri hi- devotion to his family, bendtangled up in the electric wires ol j ing every effort to tho building ol

j the e'l is-tmas tre,-, which we have d. op jokes about his f.-llow towns-;

I kept intact in our hving rooty, fori men, striving to concentrate with I h-r special benefit altnough it's Ibis loving little daughter stuck in Idem near the ffur:h of July by row. ith" laundry chute between fioorsl itangled up, we b.ad to go to her n?-! We ioubt if on all the pages ot j a;e. After a harl struggle we j h.:stiry there was ever rtgistered a I M.-i illy s:t' (ordod in sorting tho nvo ' more touching incident! i'u" them out. 1-lvelyn and the Christ-I What to do. What to lo. Of

i::,!.' tr.-e, and we reurnel he.it -Jlj eours-. all thought of continuing to work at the end of an hour's do. 1 with the Tower until tur lit? 1 lay. it ha ing he. n t-cr ssary to eas- daugliter w as reseated and out ot th" Chiistmus tree gently out of the. danger, was abandoned. While the Window as a result of little daugh- littb lady sort am vd pitifully, we Urs nccident. talked the matter over with the r business manager. It wr.s linall Then we sat down to concentrate decided to summon laundry chute ov r t!;e writing of The Tower. p rts. After frantic telephoning. J.' i." Hvkani.ii:, v. e pondered, wo at last were .wnccessful in getting hadn't boon mcntione.l la'elv, so we . one of these e xperts on the phone, w i e husily er: gaged in framing u;i ! We explained tho situation over tho a i.-e crac k revd; ing a ro nol ! ph'01. with difficulty, little Kvelyn'o Jak", when little Uv lyn suddenly j screams time and again drowning without no warning whatso-v--r. fell lour voice. He admitted it was a oif the eighth wory of one of our j serious situation, but explained he b' st book eas s. Cf course this pa r- j woubl n't be able to com1 on the

titular book case -1 i 1 1 belon:

Fred Ko.-e. but lo h. ;::g awav on a

trip, wo tall it ourri to our neig'i-j Whcte was we oh yes, any of the bor, and friends just for :,-1 1 ratio will re-adily understand that venienco sake. j two weeks was too long, o we (le ih 1 1 to return to little Kvolyn. ourciled to proceed with the rescue job li'tle pi-!:;o and joy; she had a bard ' in our own way. The plan we tiefall. We'll s-ay candidly that her I vised was to drop heavy e.bjects on father never had a hard, r one, al-jtho little lady until she finally slid though it is a wall known fact that'.buvn to tho bottom of the chute, re- fell off the Fiat Iron building, j We had arrant-. 1 befon-hand tc in South Fend not Ne-w York, one ; have an open cid -r barrd at the right during a heavy storm. As w J bottom, for tire little girl to drop in, - Id. Fvelyn's fall was a tough one I with the business manager standing and siii' took it just that way. She ; alon.gsblo to sec that Kvedyn did r't

to ; e aso for at least two weeks.

br (.ut a roar that could "e heard to Michigan street, and the clever '.i'tie joke wo had been so busy fr. -rnirg ii on Jake Ileckaman, the

drown or try to drink her way out. A Hat iron finally dislodged the littb? sweetheart and she slid easil down the chute into the barrel ol

white-coated genius, was im i n.-il, j cider. pv-itiely. As yet, we haven't b. on W- were overjoyed at the rescue, a' 'a- to h:-d out fiom littb Kvelyn K v; j n wa full of splinters and whether sh was looking for a nl- cider, and wo finally got her back um- of Shakespeare or King Lard-1 upstairs, but as wo moved toward net, or deliberately threw herselt S our Corona to resume The To we;

from the hook caso after taking a ok at her old man, but of course

we heard a startling rumor that out little pride and joy hid just got loa

the details will not interest the s-df looked in the Sonora. We lias- i

t:ad.

ie with to ! iv's

'.' S 1..V

j ro w : .

' io :,vib.

t r Ti to th r u'. We'll get thougl wjili thia new task just a- s-.on apossible, so you folks just waob us-- until w c 1 turn!

einst 0) I iQyz Sv Wi

Till: I.Ml'OKI AM' .IOI5. j I ::.ay n-.-r e,,, to glory, 1 m.i I may fail to !... a- (!.: as my. never gather gob!, ro'igii oc.r down tin- -fe.r, ! 11 may i;-t me with the failure. I i:.a' f.'iil t ! g 'a'.i!iy ,ts some! when my business life is told. other men I meet. Iut if he who follows after shall I may n-ver win the glory which a ' be manly, I'll be glad, lot of no n have h id. j For I'll know I've been sueces-ful a . Fut I've cpit '" ' successful as a 1 tliat littb fellow's dad. little fellow's .tad! j j It's tb.e one job that I dream of. Th'-re are certain lnam- I cherish' the task I think of most. wliich IM like to s o come tru". i- j tailed that growing youngster.

There ar- things T would accomplish ( re my time of life. -s through, Fut the task my h irt i- set on ito guide a little bid And to make my.-elf stiec-ssful as that little fellow's lad.

IM have nothing else to boast; For though wealth and fame I'd gathered, all my future would be sad T;" I'd failed to be successful as that lb tie fellow's dad.

t - ; ft ii.7 m u T7r7vr.

OtherEdtteThanOura in

verse 0' CHEER By Edgar L. Jone

wo-.-J l is, full o' "l.ad'i' ,-s,

e,,

nit ..

riONFUt. (Is Angeles Ktt'otil.) The telegraph wires from ltochester. X. V.. Oring news of the passing of Georg- Faid win Sehlen, 7 7 ears obi, "inventor of the first gaolin--propeiled vehicle." In 1ST? Seidon pait trying t make a l.oibs--earriage with stjam as motive power. Fri-nds Jehcd him. For three more year, defying jibes, he worked on an auto engine b signed to xplo !e a nrxture of "laughing gas" and kerosene. Finally in "-7S he drove out of his workshop in a gasohii" car. Diughs stopped. YN'hat place should Seiden hive in history? Clear a few acres, to make room. o Tili: PltllslDFNT AND HIS C'KITICS. (Ft. Wayne .TouninJ (iavtte.) Mr. Diwrence, in his letter to the Journal-Gazette of Thursday morning, paints a rather pathetic picture of Pre't Harding protesting againt editorial criticism of his policies and public tprssions. The president sems inreiibly sensitive. When we recall the habitual tone with which the . ppositien press denounced and damned and maligned hi pr dece.sfor, the critics of Mr. Harding scan drowsily dull and pitifully polite. Not only did we hear daily of Mr. Wilson's mannt risms in letter-writing, but we were Forve-1 daily with dissertations on the them,J that the rhetorical br.biance of Mr. Wilson was a sure sIkii of his Intellectual mediocrity. The present executive has not been denounced as a "traitor." a "tyrant." an "autocrat. '"an "egotist," a "socialist" rnd an "anarchist" terms that were constantly hurled at Mr. Wilson by men holdirg positions In ear public life. On the emitrarv Mr. Harding has been treated kindlv. and wh-n tb.e author of "The Mirrors of Washington" pictured him a mediocre weakling, proud of his good locks, even the democratic rcss took txeeptions. It is inevitable and proper that the president's public speeoh and statements and hd policies will b frankly Iis us-sed and freely oiltieire-d. Not more than two year:? ag the I,-resident himself believed in the frank e-t criticism. Mer abu.-e i never proper, ami always or.temrtlbje, when turnwl upon tlie h-id ..f tb.e r m:b!ic. r.lbeit tb.e supporters f Mr. Harding were rot acting upon tills conception of decency two years ago. Fut criticism there will be more in the future than during the last year.

A FIIOTI !( Tl ID INDl'MKV

la bar old Par.. j'.u.i ag. '. lit n ma :ig rs imn'iio 1 a show. A ud t-arpi n.g ri Fc-ud diatr.b. -! Fou tb.e ! a he ;,, t r .-.

i Th'

a ctt rs. as :n ' :

iiound.

j Nt t morning -o . a.t th ar :.ir's aroutul i Atal ak. d th" ught To ii. et and jig lit ! Their cvnical detractors. i ! To.bie .an. ;o-tor ear.r.ot rtart ' A du 1 to b-fend his r; i t. Although the raps Of critic: cltaps ' Arouse his savage dan.b r. ! He's not permitted to run through (The writir of a harsh V: view, i

l.ut may :u -aage His righteous rag-

happinesa anl ga"

Fell ' h' at t-w.ii mir:' sun diir.e r.t to heer us on tur way Arid it sei m.- tliat ah th' plea. s and th' joyfuhif's-s we view Aie all jjinin' haiu's tgther jt:.--t to gladden me and you. Oh tii' songbirds sweetly singin' with a w altii ' joy an' cheer An' th' fairy breath o' perfume from tli bowers bloorcjn near, .crta s in to blend together all th' hippy hours thru, Kinda j.dnin' up their sweetness jtt-t to giauden o:e ar.d you. TIT world seems oerfbjwin" with th

lappy tilings oL p,:e

'-.fo

That try to oveisha Jew all nu: sorrevv an' our Htrife

TT y bringing suit for slander. 'An' if w. ju-t smile a little they

wid quickly come in view An' will lend their brightness willi::gl' to gladden me and you. i; DO A it L. JONIIS.

In 'r.sepui-nce tb.e critic' stuff In Faris is hi coining rough. Full well tlo y.wot Tb.ey . .tu't shot F-u g'ttir.g ra or funry. And. if tiie aeti.r --ha.;: id r -.-.J:-For sati.-'t :i . tion to u ( ourt. It w-11 r.ot frtgh.t The ir.cn who writ"; Tluy liaven't any monc. 1

Calvin Stertzbacn. cntropracto.

j graduat of Universell School of i Divenport ar.d r.css School of Fort 1 Wayne, has opened cMlces at 521 N. ! Main st. 4 tf

F!g half-price sale Vernon's.

A C.OOD Ol'FMli;.

i Fvidontly Kid Widge thought hi j -

name ' auld c-t him Into Harvard

27-tf

diffi i:f( 1: or mi;thod. Tb.e Germans b.ae p.--. n buying

.plots for consulates :n Hits country'-!

I The tin- o i

! pe 1 lot s her"

when they roul

Union Trust Company fafc Deposit lioic ultli sprdu fscllltbü fua tti irl.BCjr vt tu to in -

Fittb

Dl'DD DOG. la 1 : s.bil for th

Silhouette! ARE you choosing spring clothes? From the bewildering variety of Paris fashions there has emerged a single new - silhouette Come in and let us show it to you; you will not be urged to

buy.

Paris says hankies must be ayly bordered to greet the spring. Grnce added to rirace! Fine gloves for fine hands ! Pa-

v.)'

Flowers bloom in corsages long before they do in the garden.

The Store of Tivclvc SjKtcialty Shops

Even a rainy day has its compensation in the way of a silk umbrella, $5.95 to $16.95.

The most subtle of charms must be kept tightly corked in a perfume bottle small enough to hide in the bag. 50c to $2.39.

Tiie zMagic of SPRING has been woven into the new blouses we are showing. Sleeves are varied and interesting; trims are daring and brilliant; necklines are unconventional. Everything about them is new and voguish excepting the prices which are decidedly commonplace.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Coming,

The advertisements in this paper today and always, are bids in a perpetual auction for your patronage. In this auction, you have all advantage. In stead of bidding against other buyers for that which you want or .need, the most reputable nnd reliable merchants and manufacturers of the neighborhood and nation are bidding against each other for the money you have to spend. Instead of the "Going, Going, Gone" of tiie auctioneer, these advertisements are COMING, COMING, COMING with offers to you. You cannot afford to miss the advertisements in this, or any other paper, today 01 any other day. Often, they are valuable; always, they are interesting. They indicate where you can buy to your best advantage; what you can buy for your greater comfort and convenience. Read the advertisements. For they contain trie news you REALLY need.

a-L f

1 c -r

which rtrcub.l at ::evie illain u;.-.-v-J ho c.i:".. in tee. laf to C'-t .1 h'Oiv. at tb.e ha ro.

Ih half-price ale Vernon's

" 7

The Ills Lilectiic Sho? Wlrins buJ lUialrias S. D. Moran & Son

Edwards Iron Works GET OUn TUCS R1fllorcla. Ch&anela, I Dears

tlOl S. UAIN ST.

Ä !.4r m i . t ii I. n in. i I t in r i.

DLER BROS. On aiiclj-nrj at aaiij'x nilZ 8TOIti; PO Mh.1 A5, 1JOYI.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads