South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY )fi.lVZZ

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning Lvrning Sunday J. it S 1 i:rin.NHN. 1'uMliLer. Mt mJ.fr : Associated Pres United Press International News Service A-'-, Ir ! etrp:!r!r entitled to tb ' tn rt'u;.;:.-Htion f all r." .1 . ; -i '.-hef rr!.-l to it or cot rtherii- rr.Ji:e-: t-i If.-- nrM:.r r-JiM' n "f Ifcl rr,Ar. n1 t:o th i,rn p i.i 1-Lttfin. Un Jo net arr'y '

THUMS. Ol" FTT.SCHirTION. Orrier 5r Mrrdr..r ard Siiii''iT, per ------ Kvfcir.; .iri'l Sn liiy, fr wok - - - - " LitV.fr with i-ne ynr I'.y M.ti!MttiId- nr.) HmiT, rf, r-:rl rout'", one year All i.t.r I . - 1 I ' - - - - . - - -

Lateral at .m.;i :. 1 J" t Off.r as Sond Clai Mall. !

TO fnl woo

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- T.W

FEBRUARY 18. 1922

iniy he LIVED. Thf-y btui,'h-l at th .lector v. h o rvrote, fom1 20 yc-ar a?", a 1.?'!- bob. en'itl. "How to IIvo to a J f'.ir: ! rr 1 Y-ar.- ! 'I-!."" IT. 1:- 1 th. -b, '.fkir Jjs days of the nark h- Lad ' a j. .--.bb f'.p nil m n and womn who '.. o ; 1 1 f I ' w Iii.- rufc. I.':;'.-nv,j ! m rter.arlarn are unusual and Mj:K, pc.7 id;di tho thought that this in a ")'.! world and ;i r- bubo to lav i. h! rule-a ar imp rt n n . "Km-. a'ive your i r In new things." wa the .dns'.nitb.n vb.;h d.ffeiM fnm t li rfgdmen laid down bv other ph ;:.' n.i a itcmih of prolonirlns life. Wh-:i the mini !;v in th r-vt, the body b?;rins it :r.'v!t;ihl 1';cay. Wh"n t hr brain ei'.. agalt.rt the rejuvenation of a new i b , th t brain is dead to all practical purj'-'-j. W h 1 1 1 r in;'1 '.:v'.- to be a hundred or to fifty or to twenty :;uj is nv'- an important as to live each on r-f th" .lays allot--! to life. Th'- only tiling that make lifo worth living is tb. n'v pf ri"tM that .Moh d-iy brings, the on.' iiior .''ij tc.v.i r'l :i Ivfinitr ;oal. Tim !s tut jmi'ottarit. Kxperienc For life but th- total of or; H-ioii fs that are reflected in f motion.-. TIi" mind s ('(int- nt- d that it turns away from the Invention of tod ty. that do. not welcome the r:--.v thought, that i.- adunatit aalnt the new truth that com h from si nco or invention, 1.- worthU.. Today Ls ;i wonderful -ra. Tomorrow will b more wondrrful '"tit tl: person who cannot ac-ept the truth" of tomorrow- is no p.-;rt of that Rlorlous day and mi?ht as wll b in hi.s mausoleum as walking about th earth. Tb.'it thLt rub' of th- lo-tnr who just inisst-o.l provirc: his own r,i.-" will actually prolong tJio days upon tarth may b- do'td. That It will ,-ivo pb aure and profit to fuch diyn a are .;vnt lo re i- lityuinl iut5tion. o U HAT IS A HE VAMP? "You b not h ue t bt a 1 -vamp in order to make a plaea f"r your If in history," wa? the comment of lli.-hop Shayb r b tow th- Itotary club. He a-i referring to th fact thit CJeore Washington could iv t l:av com;etel with Tommy 'Melffhn c-r Walhtc Iteid in tbie moviej on the grounds of personal beauty There 1 avo bi n but few prominent men in all history who could bfc chosen as models of manly beauty a.s intrrreted by the artist, the .noulptor or th film dinctor. l!ut the ftatement cbu-. raie a question as to just wliat ontitu'e.s an attractive male before whee peroi.al ap;eara.nro the feminine heart 13 surpoaed to bow in adoraMon. Th famous r.!u Iard of Paris, who dies soon undo.- the guillotine, described as repulsive in appt-.tran-. with an utr'.inets of face, an irregularity feature that would appall the arth-titc sense. Yet lv married wmen by the score and seemingly had a p.uer to attract that wu-s denied to the fashion plate of the bou!eards. Tlv m:ttin' e i 'ol of a quarter of a, eentury ago attracted not muoh by his cann'o features as by the romantic atmosphere of the stage in a day v,hen tho tac;e v.: ne f tb.o forbidden thinr. and when th- ro .s t I; on a rom?.nio t.uuh. They were worshiped i:ore i:i tli ' i'l.ar.u torn written for them by authors than. h au ( f their own personality. Vnian has rvr been mote di erniny than man. The, prttty fa-e of th.- .vajrc beauty Ins always con. minded a following from men who did not look beyond the wealth f curb", the twinkling blueness of an eo, or the fauclncs.s of a emile. Tiie trait.- of a, feminine vamp are distinctive and easly rec n:'-d from th famous Dido down to the present l.-y . ii:rcM who find. herself delineated in Uara xo'.k-a. Ht wt-apon of attack has bene chiefly flattery. Her shb : 1 of ai-rv.or has been an Incayacity for real s-; ntiir.er.t. Wct:vn l :us neer b--rn fooled In Fuch a manner. 1 1 1st i. vy rec ords no qu"-. r.s leaving their thrones to b ik in th.-- -m:b's f 5--nu- admirer as did Caesar and -r.thr:y !' t th" faic.e of Itoms In the embrace of a C(l patra, A. a mr.ttei of f o t slv ha.s not been vamped beause .-he h--)-s r. -t b en milled by fals valuee. She haj looked beyend the enlarged nose. th- twisted eh'k. tb.. cr.t of eye, to tint courtesy, or strength, or rour;'sV 'f wb.it v-v quality he. admired. Y. ::-eI; art- .safe- in t:o- pursuit of their evident ..nny :.r.t:l s :r.eo!' tli.vove;- just what a "he a:np" reahv w.-uhl 1 ? if tiure ruuM le cm. In th i;k mtime man will blunder along and dep nd tjpon th- quahttes of mind and heart to win his vietor.es, whetb.er tluy 1 In the court of love or in th tbdds f useful industry. 0 SAME OLD EXCUSE. If any a Idd procf w et " needed of the necessity f a deir.-ur In the movie world. It Is offered by the rhiraetr if the pretext from a few film ftari ariret any whl-.i denunciation of that industry. "Vouli you dest-oy the church t-eoause one 1 rf ac;:-T s wror.sr? "Would you condemn all "urts bcauji. an occas.onAl lawyer Is crooked? Wo-.; hi cu xcur up tb.e railr?ad.s because there ls ( ne r"rk ."' th-. r r.or If not the wording of th a'ibi -ff-r d l y a pro ip cf film lumlr.arlea for the I p-rs re;i.t'y made of the hab.. of the movii pe in ! m t totrlou center. It has a famh'ar sounl for it is the. plea which

b.e'i r.i-i- f r fv-ry institution whl"h t'rr.wr; t ' a ;h in the public ncf.tr lis.

Th s :; n.

jnvftrlably i peaceb'.N- ro

to prove that It v. a not the ir.rtitutlon of the wloon L it the dierrT'Utab fw thnt caused the jrotef. Out of the hundred of film .-t irs known to th pubic. r.ly 1 f l ad th. oournre t fon the protect l r wer-1 permin t. 3 th-.; prcfa. Th vji. n-.hjor.ty f tho ethers l.a been touched by the erind iln that a e t.roujrht the film world Info d'jrriute. The truth that th. rnov!e !a a public insiitutlon, too T.'g a boon to the public to be permitted tc

n. m t!. jear pne by and it c:r- t t i -:r.o ex 'ration 1 raloon, idUfted m: A no? p..rirn!'.v V, tmv 4o.

commit ,Fj:cid f-o great a for-? iM society to bo allowed to destroy its ber.fficial rSJe through a distort' ! viewpoint of the rnti who control it. It ministers, as a id .is.-, indulged, in morphin; and cocaine partb s. If th ir privat morals were 50 ehocktngly low a to outrage all cn?o of public dec'r:'y, there would be a ililar prote.-t. Th.j f.lnf Ins Income the great .ourc; of public entertainment and a great force in m Uevdor .ipent cf character. A number r t million.-! cf people each day visit the movie theat'i's and thre allow their emotions to find an outlet. Th'-y ab5r'rt) from this pictured world their views, on life. Thy create for themfives an id'-nl of virtu of courag", of sacrifice and f duty from th :$ individuals of th film. T discover that the.- people who play the In-no-ent mai'i. the couargeou.s drfeiulers of virtue, tho fa'rifi'ir.g frt Higglers for siccus.-, indulge in opium .smoking cm a common form of amusement, that marrlaee tifs ar o llyhtly borne as to be undlecoverablc after nichffall. Is to destroy nt only faith in the film but faith hi the vry virtues it portrar s. It Is to be hopf d that the gentleman in Wall fttreet who have loan'd fortune.s to this industry will be wi- enough t demand that it b placed in the hands of thoe who havo American standards of morality and who are intelligent enough not to attempt to hide the present situation by a threadbare, excuse which only advertissa the paucity of talent which can claim freedom front the Hacchanalian virus which infects It. The people demand clean movie.-. Thy also demand ordinary decency from tho-o they idolize. YOUR MEMORY. Champion forgetter of the world appears to be Iaul Madula, who works on the army piers in Hoboken. N. J. Madula went into a restaurant late the other night, pave a big order and fell asleep. Presently the waiter woke him up. Madula ate the meal, drowsed off. He- awoke, ordered another big meal, ate it. slept arain. Thus happened a third time. Then, waking. Madula began raging about slow service and demanded why lie hadn't been served. In court, he told the Judge he couldn't remember eating the three mealf. Human brain, most delicate of machines, does queer things. Madula will have th sympathy of people who suffer from occasional lip.-es of memory who forget acquired knowledge or actual occurences. "The name's slipped me. It'll come to me In a minute." All of us have ir mory lapses at times. Usually they are due to fatigue, underdevelopment of certain brain cells, or the atempt to remember more than th brain can store. Mo-st pronounced forms are aphakia and amnesia. Aphasia is the complete lo?3 of understanding of language. Tho victim forgets how to talk and write. He cannot understand writing or speech. Amnesia is a defect of memory, especially for certain words. In acute forms, one's whole past ls forgotten. What do you find mo.-d difficult to remember? Names, dates, face, or such things as errands and letter-mailing for Friend V.'ifo? To overcome them, ke-.q in mind that memory is not n. single, consolidated brain function. It has many departments memory of taste, sight, emell, sounds, events, identification. These departments may function smoothly with one. exception. Tor instance, a person of remarkable memory may forget what a certain thing tastes like. Robert Robinson. California evangelist, committed half the P:ble to memory. He could repeat 356.846 words of Scriptural text. That department of hia brain was o er-develor ed. Other departments were normal. Psycho-analysts say we forget what our subconscious minds don't want our conscious selves to recall. Proof of this Is that it's easy to remember things that are interesting. Concentrate interest on the things moit easily forogtten. Memory will strengthen, like an exercised muscle. SLAISDERIiSG A WORD. "I loved her in life, in dreamt and tinto death." was the .sentimental declaration of a married man who committed suicide in the presence of his wife, h'-s children and ;t young lady to whom he posed as unmarried. It is a truism that dying men do not lie, but this is an exception. He died as he lived, v.ith a lie on his lips and in his heart. The big falsehood was that he never loved at all, but was elmrly a cowardly and selfish egotisl, with no regard for tho rights of others, with no regard for conventions, and with no thought of duty. Caught In his own duplicity, he took the coward's way out. Real love and there Is a real love In the world' does not create situations which call for the hurried draught of poiicn. Real love prompts the sacrifice of self that its object may be nappy, and guards with a protective intuition that shields from any touch of harm or sorrow. This man leaves a widow to make her own way and tb.e living of her children. He leaves a girl whose ideals of men arc shattered and who will never again hear a protest of love front the lips of man without a shuddering memory of the man whose dying lips libelled the very thought of love. Ix vers of French literature will delight in this episode. Tluy can create, in their imaginations, the lingering thought in the minds of each of these women that at the last he meant HKR. They can, If they choose, liken him to a hero of a De Maupassant novel and find eoniethin? subtle in the fact that his hist message might be a solace for both wife and sweetheart. Oriinary m rtals. with plain hors sense, will put him down as a plain, trifiing liar, who lied to the last and who may be well forgotten. 0 Our only Chln peril is the ;.. 000,000 bushels of rice produced In California last ?ar.

OttoEditörsThanOürs TOO MI CH CIl.NTI.AI.IZATIOV." (Miami Herald.) Tb.e tendem-y toward ceiitrab.ratien in government i marked today and goe far beyond anything that was evidently contemplated by the framera of the Constitution. There are unquestionably many q e rnmental functions which can only be performed by the Federal government. There are many other functions which tho Federal government Is showing u yreat ea germs. to take ever which can be much better performed by the stat and local governments heraus; they ure so much ntarer to the p-opbj aid can s i much more- eucet ssfully ontro'.'e 1 by the will f the people, pattr.ialim Is based on the theory that th state is both wiser and mre loving than is the parent. It is a tlteory of very doubtful a!ue. The individual himself, and the government which lle.s nearest to the individual, can best control tht commonplace affairs of the citizen.

is - l..::aJ

TheTowerBaM cjßy Dill Armstrong

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33 Ct

UYTV. WINK CIIACKS IV Till! i:IIMrST TIC KITT At! I INT, Mit. ji:ri: t. hagi:utv. South Rend. Ind., Mr. "imi" ArmMtror.tr; Noticed your story In the "Tower" this morning relative to , transaction at our ticket window. Very good.

from New York. H .: h found little excitement there, other than that they are hastily lihhr.g th sidewalks and pavements ef snow in the bir tuwn in ariti . a i ' n cf a vitit from Tom Brandon i. the near future.

Alderman Corge Hull is fathering a new traffic ordinance. our

Following U handed you for use ! Migge stion is that me re n om could

probably be provided for parking space downtown if our. ,rs wercompelled t-a rt II their Fords over on their sides, until thy are ready to uso thim again.

as you .ee fit in your column;

Mr. Cohen: "Jlve me a ticket to Springfield." Agent: "Springfield, Ohio, or Springfield, III?" Mr. Cohen: -"Which la the cheapest?" Foreigner: "Give me ticket Flephant." Agent: "Flephant? Elephant?" Foreigner: (scratching his head) "Yah! Yah! Buffalo." Excited Tassenger (rushing to ticket window) "Give me a round trip ticket.' Asent: "Where to?" Kxcited Passenjer: Back here, you d--n fool." Yours very truly, JEUi: T. H.VGITRTY

FORGE

WYMÄM a CO

COME AND SEE U& Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays close 9:00

These things you'll want for your home!

ODi: TO CHAUI.FY RRI NI I.FCK. Ashes to a.-b.es, sund to se.nl; please show me a butcher th it wont weigh his, hand. JI'lHli; rFCOMl. "Are you guilty?"

PRISONFR "I am nt ready to g

enter a plea yet. I luve not heard j the evidence."

The advertising department of' this newspaper attended tb.e second Oi'pheuni i-how last nuht m a body, The delegation asked AniUi Fa Fa the following iues:ion: "IV you believe tb.at there is any duplication in The Ncw--Times cir

culation V

IklltlI I VII U.IUJ .111. I'U.rtUUII. ' Clarence B. Steed has returned "I certainly do not." re, lied Ann 1 i S

from Indianapolis, evidently for th purpose of stopping hi clerks from giving clothes away. One who haa never heard Charley Bredemus say "yhah queen." doesn't know the real joya of playing Michigan rhum. To Grand Leader has returned

Eva. "However, if it is. they've eer

talnh' pftt nice uejitbri- for it." l8

l. 1 1 . C v ' .. . ...... . ... ... Why is it that every picture you fee in the papers of an applicant for a Job as prohibition r.forcemt nt officer, always makes them look; as

if they had just been notified by the'

bank that their account was over-, drawn? )

dust Fol fe.S SyHi

RILL'S COMINU HACK. "I'll pay you tomorrow. Be here about ten. I'll have the money to give to you then. I cannot pay now for sutficient J lack, But I'll have it tomorrow, for RiH'b coming back." "Who's Bill?" I Inquired, "And whit is he to me?" And this was his anver: "It's this way, you see. I did have the money to pay you, but stillHe needed a lift, so I loaned it to Bill. "He'll pay it tomorrow. He said that he would; He gave me his word, and his promise Is gOOd. There are m?ny whoso methods are careless and slack, But you can depend upon It, Bill will be back."

- - - -

I smiled as I heard him ar.d, shaking, my head. "I've had many a promise Jusrt like that," I Kuicl, "And thu risk you hae taken is

shaky. I fear." j

1 5 at he answered: "lie promised, anl Bill will be here." I called the next day and I said with a grin: "Well, tell me the truth, did your oM friend come in?"

"He did." he replied, "ar.d it never

occurred To me that he wouldn't, for I had i his word." j 1 1 It ioib - that many are richer than Bill. ! An I mauy perhaps are much clev- j erer, still; j I fancy that hundreds whose wallets aro fat ! Would give all they h id to be j trusted like? that! j (Copyright, 1922.) !

-v

tn;r--T"4j c -- :a-.rt !:

'.V. '. -' -

4 1

iVvVr.::.'i-..vvV- ?

A U. S. Navy Blanket (Ideal for sleeping porch 11 --) Just received from the Quartermaster at the U. S. Navy Warehouse, Boston, Mas?., four haleof new wool Navy Blankets ir.acle by the American W oolrn Cctn pany, one of the l.'uet v.cxlcn manufacturers in the country. These blankets are the best rade U. S. Navy Blanket. They ue an Oxford pray. ()6x8( in siz (this is longer than mo?t bed blankets. )

Ruffled Curtains $2.50 to $5.00 a Pair (To put up after spring house-cleaning) In the small or moderate sized house ruffled curtains are the prettiest and daintiest of all. Voile curtains of good quality are $2.50. Crispy Organdy curtains are $3.00 a pair. Dotted marquisette that is sheer and fluffy are $3.75. Finer dotted Marquisette in different size dots are $4.00 and $5.00. You can purchase grenadine at 50c and $2.00 a yard. Marquisette at 59c to $1.00 a yard and voile at 60c and we make them up for you in our workroom.

You will find them a pra t: a! blanket to use for sleeping porches, boy's room,, at hnne or at school, camping, auto robes or any use where 1 good v. um blanket is required that is dark and won t show soil.

Coca Mats $2.00 to $5.50 ( To wipe muddy feet on) Through all time one of the housekeepers' favorite "nagging topics" has been with regard to their "men folks" and kiddies stomping into the house with boots and shoes covered with mud or dirt and tracking up their clean floors. Goodness knows 1 nagging is a bad habit and brings friction into an otherwise happy household. So a Coca Mat is the

real solution to this particular "na

tcp;t. I hey come in size s hxy tJ 42 and they are the vcrv !,c-t ihing yuu can buy to wipe one's dirty shoes on.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

More Truth

Thai) Footri

KJU

SOUTH SKA STl rr. The Copra soars above the shores That pearl a sapphire ser And. like as not. u Hottentot Is waiting there for me. The bay is calm, tho fronded palm With lithe and sinuous graco Bends o'er the maid and stce-ps in shade Iler rather shadier face. And if phe stands upon the sands And wears that wistful smile Till I appear, I sort of fear She'll be there quite a while. When tabus roam their island home With taafna on their brows. Or dive through coves to pluck the loaves From sun-bakd bread fruit boughs, For days and days a maiden's g-aze Is fixed upon the blue That ?he may mark my white failed bark Tint cleaves tho atoll through. I have not met the lady yet And only wish her well. But none the less I sort of gues She'll wait there quite a spell. The paruu droops o'er dusky troop Of aborgines. Who wait to hail the white man's sail Upon the tropic seas; They're keen to wed. fo we have read, And when his ship arrives With loving hoarts they'll play the parts Of fond and loyal wives. But if they wait to share my fate Beside the creaming1 foam They'll wait in -vain I'll tell 'em plain I'm quite content at home!

16, 1922.

Bremen. Ind., Feb.

F.ditor, News-Times, South Bend, Ind. My dear Sir: You ought to be encouraged in y ur journalistic decency. I, ar least, mean to do my part in behalf of it. Your action in not printing the Swill in regard to the Talbot trial is very worthy of commendation. In rpite of the great local interest in the ca?e, you refrained from printing one line of the details brought out la that trial. I am very glad that .t least one secular editor has steadfastly refused to stir around in the otfal of society, and does not want to live thereby. I am thanking you heartily for sparing the Christians of the country round about, and their children, this offense. Yours very thankfully, w. i:oi:slini:b, raster, Lutheran .church.

rni

IF YOU HAVi: MlVElt BOUGHT coaij fhom ikiiu:i:s It's not too late now, and when you call say either Old Ben. Premium. Amber Jacket or Black Joe. Your expectation will be fulfilled. Try just once. Call M 279 Lincoln 5279. C. H. Defrees, 315 S. Taylor st. 43

LHAH.V TO PLVY The cuitar, mandolin or tencr banjo. Free lessons with every (dibson, Vega or Orpheun during the next 30 days. With cheaper instruments, lessons will be furnished at half price. Private le?sDr.s by high class teacher. The C. W. Copp Music Store. 4 6tf

5oolhinq AndHeaJinq Improves bad Complexions T. y it Doiület a poor skin bar you from society when the simple use of Resinol Soap and Ointment is sure to relieve the condition A standard skin treatment

imni i.. .

When you say cigars eay Dutch Masters. 4 3-tf

A CINQ I. People dwelling in the north and east feel that that "if in Shelley's

lino "if winter comes in is someiwhat supererogatory.

TO AVOID tin: RUSH. Anyway, we don't want any open door policy in the United States until

there's a little more to eat in Itu-t-da.j

NATURALLY. Talk cheap, and as a consequence the quality ls never to be guaranteed. (Copyright, 1D22.

Back Weak and Lame for Years

Rub soreness, pain, stiffness right out with a small trial bottle of Old St. JacobsOII

j . rivi- a. 000 n I IF YOU i

Special Today "Built Like A Skyscraper" 4 Drawer Steel Letter File

Ask for No. 2070 Complete Line of SHAW-WALKER "Built Like A Skyscraper" Filing Devices on Display Second Floor Rear 1 1 9 West Washington THE TUTTLE CORPORATION Phone Main 949 A Real Stationery House

WESTINGHOUSE Homer Mowers Battery Miop Repairing and RTharg1nc 745 S. Michigan Lino. In fil! I"fdnre, Lincoln S'."(V

IRON WORK ruin: itK.iir. I llcniib, ( haniu li, Bar-. Shoots, Ko-cnfoit ing. Stair, Do-r. I ii' Joap . Window and Mix hliu- C . in r 1-. Ornamental rk, Ltc W. Maurer & Co. 21 ."; S. St. .!. St. M. 10J -.

ran ne n little monev i.ow will

mnke your first paymesl due

ir.rll .r M i v ifins? yftpr vnra

rif winter in ever Amounts from M

$10 tnj to $:;o(i' at lowesr CLattcl ratea. Main 174'i.

State Loan Co. rjiUbllihril 103 nIJ X. trrrk4t I) Me.

BEST FRIKXD IN THE HOSPIT.VIj. If your test friend, one of you: family, or a fellow mploye, soet to the hospital, remember that thea days in a hospital bed drag wearily You could lend a touch of tha fragrance of spring ty eendlng f.ow ers. Call Williams, the Florist.

Main 769. 2t? !

miati-Ta k;

t ulfer! Cet old, bor-.e; .

St. Jacobs Oil tops tr.y pain, when your back is sore and lame,

lumbago, sciatka ur rhe y)u stiffened up, don't

sn-.all trill bottle of Jacobs Oil at any

drug tftort-, pour a littla in your

hind, ar.d rub it

right on your

C.ii . i ii ii mnninn !) 'l li v . . . - - - - - ' ' -- -- - - '

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

rx r ri n

COl

back; and

RIIIS ituiicary sai.i:. This year's February Clearance FIe preeents for our approval the very test Quality Furniture back at PHE-WAK Trices. Full-$!ze1 bei Javenporta tn genuine leather. S8S; teds of brass eteel or iron reduced, feer lamps with silk shades. 111.19 and up. Theee and many other barlalns In Bedroom and, Dlnlag Roors ultra await you. Convenient terms. l-tf

"Wl.'le the Boss U gone the cterk at Vernon's are practically giving clothes any. 4 5-tf

cnm? back; ana ' JCf y the time you J d ' V 7 Dttnty fifty the lUfJJ o r e n e s s a r. d ' . U

Tf- ! W I

lamen?vs is gone

Don't stay crippled. This soothing, penetrating oil neds to bt" used only once It takes the piin

ri-Tb.tt out and er.da the misery. It is magieal, yet abao!utely luirmlc-v, and do es n't burn the- j-kin. Nidhinr e!?e slops lurrbao. nciatiea, Vackaeh or rhej-matlm tc

ciiAS. j. mmm Contractor and Builder inn marinj: ST. Thon Main I'fttlniat' ("Iw-erfully l urni-lieil

it 'i .

r. t yw. r.TJ, v

V. r Civ

r-- ix." CT V

Chicago South Bene! & HortherD Indiana Railway Co.

&S0UTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY ErrrcTivr. ov. rr. ie:i. Futijf t to c'JlPsr' wlthont r.otlrtri.Jr.s lesvici; SoliIi Hend, Indisns.

East W": North i:.;inl Pound L:und rr fi". . m. !5 :.r) a. m. r9' ir, a. m. r t;0 j. vj 5 ") a. i-. 5 ..V) a. m T ( a. 1 1. 10 a.m. 7 A) a. n. 0) a. ra 11' noon ,k? i) a. a j f :i. Tli. f'. Hi. Ü 'ifl m. in pi i) a. m. 4 OO p. t;). 10:00 a. n 11 i i a. r... W V. ai. 11 i0 a. av 12 .0) D.)a -OJ p. m. Ii .01 p. ex 1 .) ,. rti. ".o.l J i. :a. I .) p. na. 2:C') r- . 2:oo p. n. 5 ;v p. ua. 3 p. n 4 () . ra. r. a. J .() j.. a. o .iA p. rn. i r) p. in. 'fi p. rti 7 ( ) p. rn. 1 k'J i. ra ) p. vj. '-i p. m rj ,t) p. m. H -CW p. u

11 -u p. Daily eicept Sunday. Niifci only. i. h. MOORE. O r. F. outh Ilr.i, lad.

VJEBIERGYGASOIIAVOTHER

C0JSViErSPR0DVCTS j

forBVLK DELMK nunup Lincoln

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otith IV ml Matlon No. II nr j

'tttlon No. 1". !iiak i. C0HSW.1ERS SERVICE CffirlPAHY

AH IASTITVTIO OF CVAL1TY i

THE GOLDEN MOMENT !vf min h mll hit ctiance for lurk vt reaJy

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Oor nionrr f reiy tftr y nhn or,l,o"tnriiy KNOCK fiee.Oo Ujn rajnirnt Ii. a Call In and talk It ocr tli-i terlcc ctta nothing.

SECURITY LOAN CO. : C

Ccr. Main and a-hln;toa Main 1618.

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It never disappoints! Advt.

ADLER BROS. On Micldzan at a.-hinctoii Muce 1SS1 Tin: stori: rou mi:n and ROYS

Edwards Iron Works .i;r oi i: rnu i; Rrinfort irnz. Channt-1, I Rfaiii. A neb. ltai-s :i'i . maLn vr. m.

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