South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 100, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 April 1922 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 10. 1922
C, r i- u
; r. , i y
r the purpose f '.
-tea ir.buum !
- r.of kr.f v h o v.- o n iadn. lie ofVr-
O -N r 7 TV
A r.i ; t " - r ''hcd
!'.; fit tu-
:rr V,'
r- e r ,e
Mrs 1,1
1 in
r" - r. ' d- -
n
RUSSIANS HOLD STAGE CENTER AT GENOA MEET
it-
'.n
erf ; v
a : r,
! I m
Gather With Representatives of Rr?t of Lurope for First Time Since 1917.
i
"om 71Z rn.)
PREDICT BOOST
I CO iL Pi: ICE if mixers rr.v
I (
c r
is- i .-'.i . . ; .;: .;i:t ;ir. I went
llu--.;-. in t to ;d.n the 1M7 upti 1 1 fi'f'u"...- si v(r.il lax;ua?ei ir.'-:ii'Jir. French, r::.an, Turkish ii t. 1 liu.-.-ian. 1 ! ;.- r Med in-t-li.i,' r t, ;i m bilious ar.d cultured. M. Xarlrr.or.ol'f. president of tl. vi t A;: ri i.j i:: i'i'ubhc, r -
r. n !.! :. V: e :::'. No : c ' -. l i . : :i i urn r on
r, r , i ,
1 '.'A
r. o n -! th. fro::; A . ! - III' f I
r f.-.t H i, Ii nr. ti". I' .-' h-" ' d.- :
re ;.aMf?
1 ' - 4 . . ' . , ' . ,. v-i v - "V V'..
SHOTS BRING COPS TO LIQUOR CACHE
13
ootlcppers
Quarrel Leads
Police to 36,000 Quarts in New York.
i r I
1 ti"
r.t f ;rti'.- r rtt.
1
l nt y
Pi-'' -
r 1 1 . i . 1 1
1 1 .
r 'i F '
' il'
, V.
h
to rr r;:i r
-n; n-.:r.' a r..i sr,K.r.s l
ill hi;:;r.v:iw in th i-;r..' ;:.(.'-5.-" rl' i ar.1 notifil r
of a dozT. r;r.
I.a.-h ir:,ntv rarri-'! a r.ur ar.i
r'-f Uf--i to ar,y.vfr QUf-tlo:..- or.cTMth st'ttu.-. of th- tr;k--. Th-
most iTii'r:ant ur.;o:; r.. '.rjr , h:.) at Unio:;tov. r.. v. h.- r a hr: !arf?- hi:i -aas f.;!'-1 v. ;h n;Ir.cr ' frcr.i the turrour.ir. co'ir.try. Th'-r-1 vfrv no f-ts ar.i th" nun 5ool f-"r ! -rral hur wli; th-y v.r--
Ir'.-'1
th' fo.T 'an -a.-:i.s
t T.;: ir M'j.-.sulrnan, Zo yi nr.1 r ry " j.ular at horn-. I'nf . of a-;-.- he was a country
.I t'-i- ): r ar;fl th' ii .-tU'ii'-i at T 1 1 I i vii; y of 0IcTit r.'i-Ti r into nolnics w a.-
a I .-:(! r T th-- T' Thian r-vtIti- ! lnw, 4, .f Wi::-ll; na T!i'.!. M" i of i:ov..:. II.- f;,driTil liim ' ar.1 '.imlrM ar.' IJnr.'.i'-h.
to tht- j.ro;.:-- -f the Azerbaijan i in-l j-'in.fn, M.- has-
ubl." v.'-n h r" i"at11y refue l
riioDH.v v..
wirrants for t
the- nai;i-s f t.itr. ar-ifils.
ail
J' ( n k s I'r-T.:h
lp.onioriz'' '1
I : f . : I " r. t s a n 1
i
".0 ' a f n'nij of doath carrif .l on: , -
hy th-- C'hki at
AztIi'i lj in rf'i'Ui
in rfl'Ul.il Was tKrn la.K . if r.ol v,,l
"t l:uf-.-:a n-ire than a 1 an,-, r'riM.s or." for the tir-t tit
r. f- 'A' .c'ir'-' 1 r to
NEW YOItK. Ar-ril 9 A boot-l'-f icr.s" quarrel in a west girSunday, in which several shot? v. . re hro 1. brought police reivrvcs to th place whre they con.soate.l '.-u'" quarts of -wir.e, whisky and b:"..r.-ly. Crowds attrartf-.l by th raid, attr ijttv 1 to r .h the carage when the ouantitv r.f the 1 i a 1 1 0 r became
j known, breaking windows and throw- ! ir.K the lu ihhorhood Into disorder I until i:.-rer5e l by police with club?, i A patrolman, on duty at Ninth av. jat.d 10th i-L. hT.nl Ioul talkinc, followed by several ?l:ot. 11 traced 'th-- disturbance to the paraee and jrus-hed in with drawn revolvers. He js.ii'! h found the parage filletl with i :i.cn, several of them under the in- ; i!u i'.r'.' of liquor. A telephone call ,to t!i' v'ice station brousht Capt. Howard and a j-pe-cial s-iuid. ' Capt. Howard .caid prsn. in the I ne.'iiborhood told him the liquor I h i 1 been brought to the garage iat-
uruay iiom a trans-Aiiannc liner that rer.tly reached port.
j-ii !. tn Attir.? liquor
frvir.p near beer. toM th1
iK" and picked up an emptv bot. ;
Ir.ry and Mo v. a'.k-d out. :-ati. f.-,. : : thy M'.h th-t thr was no han-'e: jff cttin? anythir.z. "on th- i.iri tender" today. "Hut v sr. ay kc
The averaco pric of'a drit.k. Einstin i-aid. was fifty cc-ntt. "And it is terrible stuff, v.-orse than furni'ur po'.i?h." h afÜ( 1.
S KILLS HIS THREE
CHILDREN WITH AXE
.11111
ARBUCKLE TRIAL TO FINISH THIS WEEK
Insane Father Then Shoots j
Self After Wife and One Child Escape. CHARLOTTi:. N. C. Arril ? -John IleiTri?. a farmer 40 years old
...adiv murdered three of his
hve
:ed
1 i
a
i with an ax" ar.i thn com-u;.-;d: by fC.oot inpr b.;:n?e't sh t sun. The tragedy was
1
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. April f. The third trial of Rocoe Arbuck1 on a charge of manslaughter i;
l rril.l ti th? police hv hi? l?.-yar-
o!d daughter. Ruby Le, the only men.br of the family on the tcene to 5cap.
closirtr uf'k
speculation, J rr. ,v
v a r a c
Th-- b l ation is compif-t yd by M. Lit vir. off, S;vi t minister for fo.rign
ur.derrtand the actions and view 3 ot the rarly Ciiristians a;.d of th ir ','re-it founder. Without th:.; p.-ychir
ar'tjir; M. Vorovcky, ovitt rtpre- knovvledgf. much of the New Te.-ta-r.-.itive in Rome; M. Midivani, rep-j rnf nt iÄ incomprehensible. AVith it
nr, has renewed assurance of i; f?-
; r sentin Soviet org:a; M. Ik1 za I : a n . r p r : s nt 1 r. g S 0 v i Armen: a : ' M H ldjieff, reprc-entinj; Soviet liok;han: M. Roudzu'aok and M. al- ; ronotf, trade union Ifader.
bv orranizerf. Pres. dir.?
meeting wifi John O'Lriry.
I-ayetle clty. T r. o to co.idiKt th'ir strir t T-'-ordanr-e
a. union i"! iT or i-'.mor.ished them -'iiko artiviti-? in
COA.l.Y DOYLE STARTS RAID OA AMERICAS MATERIALISTIC VIEWS (Continued from r,Je one.)
?:or.s of Payette county no rau.-c
art. on. S'r.frinv, r.e urjre.j ian
men to take r,. part in para les or called
df roons't rations.
h the iiw an l to give, the law of - j .ause "there is nothing elsi they can
f'T I do and be truthful."
so Arthur doe.-j iAot believe in so-
nn-diums, who uso .silver or
lass fcrlob.-n and cards of various de-
M.-riptions, weirdly moving tablei', KKOT'IIN IIIIADQI Am bits. J . haracf lizing tuch thincs as INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April fb ; - rak. s." Sidritdalism is not that. National head -;uartr r for direct in.? ' Spirituali.-m. he explained, U the t'v- cur. duet r.f the u r. i p ro.il miners' truth of philosophy and religion
natlcn-'.vide s-u -'pension of work were re-f atablif bed here today with the r-u.rn of Pre,,'t John L. Lewis ot the I'nited Mine. Workers of America, after a week's aben e in Washington and New York.
Nr. new developments In the strike i titration mark'l the n turr. of the I
hid no confer-I truth about the- afterlife is becoming
sent ill truth. "It unite? ril ri-r. :p and rcil religion, each supporting the other.' The Doyles will be jn America three months. They will visit Philadelphia. Boston. Washington. St. Louis. Chicago and possibly other cities. Sir Arthur does net intend to peek to organize spirituali.-m in this country, he paid, but merely to explain it.
STILLHÄ D I V 0 RCE LAWYERS READY FOR BATTLE IN CANADA
iSElV YORK GOES DRY AS IZZY. MOE AMD CO. HIT GAY WHITE W AY (Continued from. Tage On) walked into the first Bronx saloon. -Neither do I." replied Moe, "I hate to work on Sunday." The bartender who served them with i'quor agreed with them, saying: "Id like to go to the Polo grounds thin afternoon, but the beta won't let me off." "Sure he -u ill." replied Izzy. "Come alone: with me." and he flashed his shield. A summoni was left for the ownr. They had no difficulty, the agents
scheduled to enter i?; Monday. Corridor
strengthened by the opinions of on-
posing counsel, s.-ts the final arguments for Wednesday or Thursday. Harry Parker, friend of Miss Virginia Rappe, upon who-" dfath the charge ncainst Arbuckb predicated, is to be the first witness Monday, his examination being continued over from Saturday. Parker testified to seeing Miss Rappe ill on a number of occasions in RH"1, 1011 and 1012. Mrs. Virginia Warren, Chicago nurse, and Mrs. Helen Msdelynne Whitehui-st. defense witnp-"s. are under subpenas to appear before the grand jury Monday night to be questioned regarding their testimony.
The women were served with the subpenas durinc the court session Saturday.
I According to I w a 1 k i r. : in the
Horn
the child. ?he was
vard of the Helms
Sunday moraine with the nine months old. when hei
fraher suddenly approiched them and struck the infant from her arm.-
with the handle of the axe he a? carrying. He then d 1 into th j ho;e, she .sa:d. emerging in a few , minutes with the pun. Placing the muzzle a cains Iiis cheek Ruby said ; Heims I-aned down and pushed th-. tris-gr. 1 li developed later that Helms ha 1 ; murdered his two sons, Proneho, ! eir'ht years old. and Bleeker. four, i as they lav asleep in he 1. Mrs. ;
escaped with the
i entered the house.
fifth child as
vornhin. d which cannot be escaped. "1 have many tinus tpoken to my son. K:n '-1 v Conan Doyle." ho con-
tinued, "but that 1 not strange. 1 w.mted to talk to him, he wanted tu talk to r.u. Wo talked. King.sleis not dead. And it is intert" Ming to note that from such seances th
union lrader. and h
er.cf s- today wih other union orhclals. ! more and more, apparent."
M.v Le vis express ! himself "a well (iiv;lt Wlrltc Trutli." .satisfied" with the progress of the -simphtUMl. spiritualism is merely sum ension. a iding that he wns prat- Er..at white truth of the Pible and
Of
ine.i i-y tne upporr coming u -m x t.;lun. lt is ,,nfitne purity
non-union fields. Mr. Lewis also i lhu(1 ,h. anJ actluU combined, said he planned to remain at union i Thf rt, is nothing mysterious about head-r-arters hrrk f'"r veral das. j u a i.s clear ami open. All we havo hmlr.g no pliw for any trips t) j t tliink of a. life after death, other (ities. la jif,. 0f enviable beauty and realize J that tin re can be no feu of death lsTATI V "T1K ' because with spiritualism you know
TRAIN HITS HIS ALTO TRRRR HAl'Ti:. April !v tan
what is going to happen to
and Dina, the
exactly
you." Denis. Malcolm
Case. M years old. .""4 South Kif-i three Doyle children, are spintualteenth strt. well-to-do operator ofjis:s but they hae never attended a transfer company, w as insta nt ly j stances. The reason is that Sir Arkilled at the Glenn Home crossing I thur and Lady Doyle do not believe
of the national road, and the Pennsylvania railroad Sunday night when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by ea.-t bound passenger train N. 1 4 4. Case was driving toward Terre Haute alone when his machine was struck. The automobile was carried on the pilot of the engine Z) feet. Cae had operated a livery barn and transfer company for 1- y ars.
in subjecting them to a possible ntrvou reaction. "Why?" sail Sir Arthur, "I went to church three times a week when I asi a child, lt became a sort ot nausea with me. I became a materialist of the worst kind. So 1 shall allow the children to make their own lives. And they will be the im,rc ardent spiritualists because I do it."
is survived by th children.
widow and se-ral i
Dojle a Tludst. -.r Arthur calls himself a theist,
la believer of an infinite, omnipotent. TOLEDO CAFE OWNER om, i,,:, ,u Co l. Il.s development in if . .-..p., ; spa itu-ih.-m, he fa id, has tauen öl l KILLED 11 W ll' h i ( ls fnun th- time hv read a book TO LR Do, n. April f. John H j v. i it ten by the late JuMice Edmunds Teppc-r. pr"pri?or of thre To-jj. th supreme Court 1! New Yori;. l. ,lo restaui ant and one Pi Indian- ; IP- intense intercut in ihe subject ."C'cli-s v. r. s shot and f Rally w oun.de d j d. t-s from the death f his sun, who x h:s ; f li-r' Sundav. j u v.uunded during the w.-tr and Th.e worn M: walk'd Into .:' u.''ui:d fiom pneumonia therily altu" Teoter'H eating places w hich w is ! armi.-ti-a-.
,Or. v: rf r." -p,,t .in '. i "i a;a Mir t
walked or.t. She w a ai re s'ed short-I th ' n-xt ex:si.'r.ce." h
!v aftrrward.
I
b
Torv-:
lowi reed
par.Ued for no
n g t h e ir.g-s 1 y l.ie n t i'"-n.
Mrs T.'PPi" I anotlv-r w
v, ;fe li,- 1 bee n. than a year. f"df divore pro-
w Ir.ch
in
.torn j. .nt. t;ii:ii :i elHCAdO, Aprih : Poli-.e precautions were Sunday taken .it th.e firs srlces in. th.e n w IVark aumi IUpti-t cb.uroh to guard.
Would mi-ldl-
down tli. rt. W h tvo th
minute .j tails ot the other worid
When I compare this knowledce w itli th" knowledge we have of Asia or An.'.!. I a.m taking into considerat..Mi wb.at we know of the tribes and ail loudmons. The change after
what 1 will fin el in
said, "than 1
if 1 w re carried to the I Afsica oi ol Asia and et J
most !
i n i s i i ! 1 1
de.-cnpiions
Arrive in Montreal, Eighteen j Strong Reauvais W ill- j ing to Testify. MONTR PAL, April 9. The two I sduadrons of American lawyers who j for 1 months have ln-en fighting the j Stillman divorce battle in New York ' sitte were assembled here tonight j
for their first skirmish in Canada tomorrow before Commisf ioner Rugene H. Ciodin. Fifteen woodsmen residing along the St. Maurice valley where the plaintiff. .Tames A Stillnwn, millionaire banker, charged that Mrs. Anne I. Stillman, miconducted herself with an Indian guin Fred Peauvais. also came to Montreal todav. ready to support Mrs.
Stillman and the guide by their tes- J timony. Twenty-five other witnesses j
from camps along the St. Maurice are expected to reach Montreal during the week. Through the testimony of some of these Canadians, Mrs. Stillman will seek to prove her latest charge that Mr. Stillman's agents bribed and sought to bribe a few of the woodsmen to swear they saw her and Peauvais acting improperly. That such witnesses must undergo a penetrating cross examination was expected as certain, when the full complement of the banker's staff of law
yers, seven in all. arrived today 1 from New York. Among them was 1 Col. William Rand, w ho previously ! hap entered the hearings emly when witnesses supporting counter char- , ge? against Mr. Stillman were to be , cross examined. lb auvais met his neighbors of the Northland when they reached MonReal. He expressed a willingness to !
t'-stify. but it is not believed he will! be oalbd. Arr.eng the- l'tta t be, otfe-i'd in evidence lore arc several; athdaia of Canadians ho saw Mis. Stillman ui on h r cummer ;iunts along th S. Maurtee nd at the , ."-rilhnnn ",imp at (ifnn.d Anso, Q;p - i
wii-ie lo-auv.i' wa- e;-.i jiio e a
The d"f-ne nb-o w ill sul ml, a number of photographs i,f tlie camp.
John D. pir-sence
feared ni
$1
P.oc in th-
w in
' death is i w no h i ! etc t are i i i c o . .
-o slight at first that those parsed into the next c.xisth ird to convince they are
p.- to b n a k down t h , given bv witn.e.-re.s tor ', w h o s w- o r e t hey 1 o o ': e d i
through keyb.obs and windows and! 4 'i. -1 I . t y . I
oi-serv ! .Mrs. Miuman ana i. auai. torct h v.
the plaint if;
ir 1 1 i c n .
w
i b.e chi rge in the
ht
incline,!. Th.e cd if
"4
ctr o the
e cot
and w id tike
v. ,
m w
worsb.ippers Rocke feller
criminal, v
no re than !
Pi ico j lurch
P kef. tiers b.nj for eirs. The elder s still m the s,,uth. !
i e
pirit a gradual
a p-r;cd. Those wiio Iiave de-vfl
iritualiy im this adaiued in the
ca :th next
are r x-
F.fth avenue p.ipfis
h tlit
Hi n r- ' ' "---' 'mmm- mmtnMm i nimTLfr
IKONV OF FAT F.! VALENTIN R. Neb . Apr:!
Adam Marshall. reputM
world's great, st ehiM
riler, was when he fc train He 1 beating his Neb.
kild h't'1
II ur. .'.er a be'i'.eve w f v her
If.
to be the n w Id west veeterdav
N c rthwr.cprn t-" h'lVe been from Cody,
o; e-a furth.
i.-.; net r.efoie giving m detail his dfscript. a of "the next existence" Sir Ar-
! th.uv sur.in.T 1 up his argunier.t a5 tv ;i,.w s: j "That, making every allowance- for j frcud which ka been greatly exag-
i g-rat"vl and !.- sclf-de-c-e pt ion. whivh
i. far more ciiniik-n, there lernain; : a. gi eat residuum of proved facts
a
ONE EYE SHUT
Tou
w ith on e . e sb.u
Ir.vest v: r n-. oney
( No I 0'!y les.
except the f.rst iLiiM. You d n't cross street with oner ey? shu. (Or you wouldn't have lasted this lennb Ycu den't court change with on eye shut. (You've !".u:il it's better to be r. f ii than short . RUT DO TOR SPP.ND YcFR MONRY WITH JFsT ONI' R YR OPEN"?
who watch th.e N'ow.
Icp
Ti:
They ruy w wide to epp their mr.ey
ih 1 oth . rtur.iti.anl g.and c
uii:. i . O p ! l sa vir..
my
ery d,",i.ar tney ff'-r.j. This daily thrift service so t mvf r.r.t to ucö will kep you m touch with lo2er.s of ways to make your doIlArs -'O fa-.ther and brinz you bigger returns.
Read larlyl
the Cla.
led
rgu-
de
t
psychic
mo e-meiit
vi.ipt eer r.voL !
upon i has
ich make ia;3
m M. s e i ; i u s a
p. ace o-Lpiuii upon ; t.is.s n
imte piool, wl.ich is whit all I .: minds d" .-.: c Antidot' of Materialism, lt is tile one. great final antidote sn.it eri ili.-m, which is th cause
d" most -f out recent world troubles. "R" w --) can make this r,cd and the
r.is only to ne c.ar;y state l to prowd, then surely America has
ci:;.-.' to ne proua tiiat tnis
MRS. SARAH It. iRAFIy, After att i'lne-i of one week, due to tu attack of pneumonia . Mrs Sarah P. Paer. 4. of 22 Cilvert st .
- died rarly yes'erdav. She is the i wife of D-lmar F. P-r, v. p Mir-
vivrs her. Mrs. Par was brn in ?uth Lend Pec. :;l. lSVr, and lived here v.I her life. She was married on Feb. 10. IS f'T. Resides her husband, her parents.
i Mr. and Mis. p F. Pergr. five chil
dren. Mrs. Pov W. (R".dlebrrCer 0
Valkerton,
cag-. and
rcsMin.g at
Ind.. Mh R-i-ol of Chi-:iv.-re. Vernon and Lois, home, and two sister,
of
c be
coo-
Mrs. Rosa Durrelh of Kansas C: Mo., and Mrs. Hugo J. fiern-ann
r'outh P.-nd. also survive her. Funeral arrangements h ive ivM ye.t been compb.tel.
. me ntals c
: upon her soil. ; b v sc me who
1 by ah
proud
f religion should havo come
eat reinforcement of the funda
i i'
It has beet! degraded believe it ani derided
not. but th.e time has
cor th:-
MRS. ELIZABETH TIEDGE. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza-
goodbeh Tiedg.-- will be held Tuesday; from j aft-um -or. at two o'clock at the Nel- i i son Jems' chapel .m.d at 2:."0 o'clock ! scer.il j from S ivtr's derman Kvan.gel- ,
ie il Lutheran dv.iroh. Rev. Hugo J
or to advise on business matters. | WeicheIt, officiating. Burial will be | such cases being a curse with them. | in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Friends | The true aim of all communication | wishing to view the body may do so
;p" to reoognize ' is in it and
il.I miluences. Rich spirits do
the vital to free it
not re.b
earth in order to tell fortunes
' v .th spirits is consolation, know-- j at the joiIt.:;, of ppIrituR matter, including j the funeral tee conditions of life after de. Rh. ,
a-.d .-- If i:r.provement. "i'i.enomena are elementary things, ufeful a. s.gnais which rail cur atltention to the unseen, but tending to.j often to d.. -tract attention from (the real spiritual knowledge to which I they shouLi te an Introduction, j "Far from being antAronistic to I rcllrion. this psychic movement is de-'tir.el to vivify religion, which iha3 long been decaying and Lecom-
chapel any time before
REVERIDGE EXPENSES $783 EOR PAST WEEK ! INDIANAPOLIS. D.d.. April ': Campaign expendituies of Albert J. 1 r eridge, csn.Iidite for the repub- j lican. nomination for senator, and .
members of the Beveridce campa'.srn committee for the w-ek of April 1 to S totaled 7T. r7,, according to a statement issued here Sunday.
REPORT RUSSO-JAP .AGREEMENT REACHED TOKIO. April 9. Japanese delegates who have been conferring at Dairen with representatives of the Far Eastern Republic, are reported to have virtually reached an agreement wdth the Russians. Japan's proposals relative to the Siberian situation are said to have teen virtually agreed to.
DEVALERA DEPOSED, j IS LONDON REPORT j LONDON, Apil. 10. It wa ru- j mored in Loadon and Dublin late t Saturday night that the pecret meet- j in.g of the Irish republican army j
in Dublin Saturday deposed Eimen de Valera as leader of the republicans, says the Daily Mail Sunday morning. The new paper adds what actually happened is a mystery, but says some confirmation of the rumor is si vert hy the statement that "De Valera now has no governing part in the republican army."
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
ÖMPMY
Saturday Open Till 9:30
A
OI
I
A It
nens
Is now in progress at Robertson's,
which brings you splendid Irish Linens
at prices you will want to take
advantage
of.
1 gp ücl Mffßi
18 and 20 Inch Colored Linen Toweling At 25c and 28c a Yard Tins is a splendid, heavy Homespun Linen that sells in white at 55c a yard. It is a wonderful cloth for dish towels, glass towels and hand towels. It is the greatest linen bargain you have ever bought. Plain Colored and White Linens At Half Their Regular Prices 38 inch Aeroplane, natural Linen 59c a yard 36 inch indigo blue Linen 75c a yard 32inch sheer, colored Linen $1.00 a yard 36 inch fast color, pink Linen 85c a yard 36 inch white, round thread Linen 59c a yard 45 inch white, round thread Linen $1.00 a yard 72x72 Inch Table Cloths Made of very fine heavy Satin Damask $6.00 Each 13-Piece Embroidered Luncheon Sets Including one 24 inch Centerpiece, 6 Plate Doilies and 6 Tumbler Doilies $3.00 a Set Embroidered Dresser Scarfs Made to sell at double these prices 18x36 at $1.00 18x45 at $1.25 36x36 at $2.00 18x54 at $1.85 45x36 Pure Linen Pillow Cases Hemstitched and made of fine quality round thread $1.00 Each
GIVE YOUR FRIENDS LINEN AT EASTER TIME!
ag ! 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i i ! 1 1 n i : i ri i i 1 1 1 i t i i ! i m 1 1 : t 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; ; ; I Hinm linr in in ii i i wi i i ii niiihi i m i ii i ii ii-T'rtTffnTnMTMj XTJai
it
ii
1
1
11 ä j i - r"
T A 7 e
f
Ml
li 1 w "S h K. I. R M h - n u A - . V "
X J5.
Nights
0
That's the question you wish answered early
every morning.
Each dav the globe is combed bv hundreds of expert reporters in the employ of the Associated Press, The United Press and the International News Service. Thev are almost within instant reach of THE NEWSTIMES through a wonderful system that includes thousands of miles of leased wirss.
Their stories Dour in daily by cable, by wireless telephone, by wireless messages, every way possible to speed the news.
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An efficient, reliable, interesting and informative newspaper is what you will find on your doorstep every morning if vou are a subscriber to
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"First with the Latest
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