South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY. JUNE 20, I22. WARNS OF DANGER OF TENSION WIRE TO RADIO 'YOUTHS1 CRITICISM HALTS OPEN DIPLOMACY, HUGHES DECLARES Man e s Daughter Tests New Gun Fibre Silk Slip-Over Sweaters $5.45 Radmoor Silk Hose for W omen $1.50 8ERTS Telephone Company Official Declare- PIionc-Lij;ht Poles DanneroiH in I .. iPrnnalure DUcu Saturday Open ; Till 9:30 Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 ions h y ; . ft T1 1 1 iJainorous runiic 4 - I aileil in Addre

Eso

Kjf QUALITY Ji

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A i .-!'; . . : ; ithf'il r. !'!; .'.:. .'tii: ';: ' 1 i I h r. o- elec:r.i :..;!. for att.1r.1in .r.ilr h.- - ft . ; d l.v A. !.. Lewi, di-.-.um . i i T i i - it i of iiu- I ii ! a I. i I;-.'! TV!-i'h- - '. Iaf:5r I"'i in il.nil .n u. l-n-

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- M nil a i.. ils found T '. i . l i -: 'i ' e ' i . riT i v i 1 Ir f.,!!oA.

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Mr;:.-! i ))!! ! - a ) i ' a i. j art r. : ly : :i- !h-y a at;-! rirrv tod . I.!.- a t" 1 1 i ; - ;: :.a : .-!. - f 1 1 ' ;

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ANN Alllin!:. M;h.. .June li. (By I. X. S.i Internjttiunal dpgotiation cannot ip ronductpj sac-

psf illy in face of a tir? of criticism

from a ". la mm otis iiunlir. !vf y oi Sta- t'hars K. IIiieIi.15 I" larf-d Jk-tp ti.la in an h11i- at the cnnim-nc(,ni''!ii fxt-n l-." of tii? University of MiehUan. A.ettina: th oUI Kuroi?an diplo-

I mai y of ;ntriiu wa dixcrpdit?'! by j ! tiie World Wir, llu?hp. insitfd a i

cei-iiin amount of secrecy and re-; yrvt is necessary -veii in the "Ci en j

Mn c-;!:n TIoinp-on. ('aimhier of c.eorjie Uai '.ev. Anirican

iiiiili.'ailor to Kuf-iand, and '':nu'ii'T-i:i-aw f (.;. J..ln T. Th". )- on. tr!-d oJt the nw ;!ht weijht arun inv nt-d ly Ti.r mjim!-. Her iiu-l.md ha he. -ii nam'd in a-1 ?nli-tnient iiarjin altetnjii to ship u:nr of th ;:nn t- :!) S.r-n l-V in f c in Ireland.

.im

RESCUE MISSION SUMMER HOME TO OPEN ON TUESDAY

STATISTICS

i fterieil r ninsf

Pah of v. ,r-s of iiili Vt'tai

The printer:, wir.-.- rmrj 1. '.'.0 volte ! and up"n (nn:!'v; in onta t v.ith the, l.n.ly WMiil ir.du.e jr slant d ., t Ii I l! t AlO 1 1) tTS U 11(1 Ul 1 1 1 Tfll to

l.v ct r ; iit !ii. Tio- s i ri !ar ir! do net ra.iy as iiii t vu':.i; 1 i i T would jood putfi. i lit hu' L

(t tnnv a ir"oii iroiu ine i.i. jut .

iu iiaii. ri:i:ins.

j Mio stojy frame uwellintr. j Tai:.. t t.. H. C Kcklvr. tost

loos $1.-

t)tM

ditaio- of thi fall wi. iM I.

to re.sui, friouIy.

Tl.e

a ! r:ot if not

ti).

! -uii 1 ' iv.ard

fan, !lie damiK'

m;. ni''a tu curl tii" ii n 1 1 i - !

erta : n

f at ;llv. Wh;:lo)u'.'l l

J inf. S of t h' Hi

Til it i liUt-lv to cur t th

city of the telephone 1 1 J 1 J ' I i i ..ti-idpra!.:-. Slooild the a iia'. wire

um in tont., t with the

rnhle it would n-t o'dy hum oat

.hI1 xh.atii hit ill") tio te!-;ihon i.iiitpi'inis In fi"iri lious. Tiles

t aide ai- very expensive

The ;

On -storv frame dwellinic, 1H0 K. i

Howard s:.. leoiKe V. Ilunlaj, 2.'ne and one-liaif story frame du tiling. '2?, '2 9 S. Michigan t.. H. r. Kckier, $::.oöo. Movi(i ri:iinrs.

n-sh Air Camp or the (.ity, Arthur i oust. 11 r.. .Navarre st. Mission at'i'hain ' hak'-sltu I.ogansport. Ind.

lie IncludtMl in ,it Two Week" Partv.

j will opn Tuesday with .".0 mothers and hildren in attendance for the

rirs' two w ek p-i unl. A numt.T i

adddiorix have been made to the

' . r.' - .i.. r .1... . ... ..

ii ill- r.i nii iii lit t iiiiiui.

:";

5. li ned, the telephone servic

on. amoni,' them a number of visitin4 ph . ians w ho will make week-

l. i... i i : . . ., . . . r i . . . i i, ..

It'l 'llllOlU' ' 11.1'- l'll n III- .Uli .1111 inn-':

t ll 11 '1 liiri'. I m;,. I i. . , i ; ., . . j. ...... ..i... i..,..

' . 1 1 .. : .i I auiiur . 1 1 u - y . i 1 1 i it i

cnuaye! in chihlren's w in k in Ohio.

, j j t j ill he a member of the staff this

timmer. SttiiiHiiiiii; and other forms

f ii ! . r i !ers v.;

aid

of athletics and games will le under

v . .'? ! e

" I i ..,!..

I I : . . , .'lil.l

of Michigan Acricultui al colle-'e.

'otiier metii rs of the staff will 1 I Mrs. Mari' lMfley. mis-don worker I of V.ie City It s( ue .Mission, Miss

Merb v. and Miss Cat rie

I Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Itav Mint will

I h- a t t lie camp

Mrs. Hay

durin the whole

'ery competent, cook have been

urei. according to Mr. I'ird who:

i U looking forward to a very success-i I ful weapon at the camp. A capacity j ,numl.-r of ini.thers and chihlren H '

at each period

iarce r umler

ip interrupted and it would ruirJ trie repl o-emt-nt ol an entire .-panj

i.i i ali.. "If th aeial sliould c.me in cii-

fait witii one of the high

line wlille the boys wer- iiindlin it. they vo,iM instantly shocked

to Ietn. i Il iii'itiiph a Ii: .. i.ii i ... ' sii in mer.

taking 111 tills r'SpCl are iei:oei ate acts of trespass. Tile most i.'poft-

nnt corsideralion is tn' oanyei i the live of the ho.- who do i o' lin-.1-i-i.rrid tli dangr to which tiiev li . in l . j and the I'llllll

' . . - - - I -xi.M-te!

I i'o i i 1 1 1 y i 'i inns 1 1 1 1 i i " - " " to the tel. piio'O service. A'! telephone employes hae in! t w t ion in r move and report all rali att a. timbre hich the find the

romoanv io -S

Thi- fa !- ... . u

iai i in- ii' i

only w- in which radio ent ii a.-iasts . I are causing te'ephone offici lis a , " irrem -fi of worry. Many tele- ' Soil of (ol. C. A. Carlisle to

phfn receiver inve been conli-.-areil from public booths. hd"l. and

othe, lilac s for ure in radio re- Law ill City. oAer, under the mistaken notion! Wt.,U..n Cariw. son of Cnl. an,l

telephone rercners are .. le.l rhar.e. Arthur Carl!?. will

! graduate this week fro.n the Har-

J. I-:. aule. 2 YV. t( Mishaw.ika. (1. T. Netiiei.Utt

K. Corby st. i . ; . i i -; .. . i . . . . . . . 1 i

I i ... ii. i rvn iMi.uii, i. .

Ida st. to To.'. . Wenger Joseph lVkopski. 14Ji .-t. To :0l7 W. Sample st. lti -hard Morgan. S 1 !.

to 111(1 X. u-Hrion st.

Martin Jensen. :2 1 N. to 1 :: 0 1 X. Klmer st. 1 V. Zimim-rman. l'T st to 11 1.1 X. live st. James Truml.all. " 1 iiv. to 70." Harrison av. T. H. Harh.r. L'::17 M is rS Miami st. F. It. White. 22 W. blvl. to 15 IS Keller st.

Lincoln way

S2 6 So rin st. to

S. Col urn -st. S. Harris (Jenrge av. Walnut st. '.7 Webster K. I-iSalle ia ml st. "to J efferson

TAFT HONORED BY LEADING JURISTS AT PILGRIM DIKSEIl

ee k .

WOODSON CARLISLE

HARVARD GRADUATE!-

Heeeive Decree and Prae

thrt telephone rercters are '.neu

f..r tp h ue. As a matter of fact they arc altogether untitled fo- radio work o tht su h lepredatiori are not only alue!s. to the radio enthtisis hut they cause the tel '-phone v ompany a considerable ri:.a-u ial c. eight1dicted for attempt to aid irish army

two, same enviornment as in their own ; home countries and did nt feel the

i Am . ra anizing influences to which j earlier immigrants were subjected, and who.se home and racial preju-

bces hail not been mitigated, as had

been hoped, by living under the

merican Hag.

Mr. Taft then referred to the re

action fallowing- the overwhelming strain of the war anl the interval of convalescence which not a period of good nature or common sense and -vvhit h all the allied peoples were now experiencing:. "We mut regard bickering and m.reaMunable sensitiveness." lie added, "not as ,a discouragement, but as a symptom of recovery." Mentions .-ag;m. He -was unable to touch upon the question of why . America did not enter th League of Nation. but could only tsay. looking back over tin emit rot'Arci f li j t -'.tim

o.lon arlisle will return to i , . . , . . .

JiiinniifiMiiii in me la-n-ue would i ii..'. it.... t. . . . .. t . . . ..I .. .1... . . . . .

- ....... i.r.v: k ' ' 1 rn lllll fX il-T-.-.-.l i - lrai-t.-e of law. I , . ' I d popular conviction, confirnied bv

vard Law school, receiving the degree of I). It . Col. Carlisle received Wold MTr.day morning that his son had passed

an necessary examinations anl re-

reived unusual honors for his standing in Iiis class.

IRISH KLKCTIONS SHOW

Col. Tlioinpon. Son-in-Law of s

AinlaaiIor Harvev. Named.

ja century anl a iuarters experience, i f the wisdom of America kf-iinir

IM)KIKM)KiTS LEADING! ""t "( Kur.- an ntai.ül.i.ienl. 1I HLIX. June C (tv 1' " f ""'' the world war itself nniy irag.ncnlary rb ctioii r.-iurn.-l "h"ok thlM fonvU-th.n." hf said, -but .... ' tile re-ii-tion ftn 1 Ii .i r i . Ät

w "re aval ii. t at a ate hour nn-i ......

da ' niuht. but the result thus far!

how n unexpected heavy, voting foi l

th- indeoendi-iit a . i d ida t -s vnd -is

bet w cii the Hetty men and the anti-treaty men on the panel a pr---

Ihplomacy" of America. Premature:

liscu-o'ions in the pre or purdlc forums, he declared, may prevent

j the at cumplishmePv of the most n-

lightenel :ims. giving oppottun:l for the Insidious efforts of hellish

interests a well as favoring opposi

tion abro.-d The diplomacy of the United States shou'd be ;v?irnsive to en lighteto-d ubiic -p.fiion. Hughes

said, and ..Ince puid'. opinion if developed Py ion.i.eia lion of th

facts, there : hould ' eeiy poi'sib !

facility for pre.en:inr the true Situation to 'he peopl? at the rroper! tinv. K j The secretary of state hh1 mem- j

Ibers of the department t hould b

1 I rr 1U rt j I t rt t i i j i i nr unit v exidaln or defend his foreign policy, and to have an opportunity of meeting any exigency which might arise in the course of debate over an important treaty. Hughes said. I'orelgn INdlcy Alms. Summarizing the foreign policy of the United States as he conceives it the .-ecretary of state continued: "Our ultimate security and the assiiranee of our progress will not be found In the constitution." or fdatutes or treaties or conference, importa nt as these may he, hut in the self-respect that will not permit abatement; in the national rride and Just self-interest that will not tolerate interference with independence; in the spirit of helpfulness which seek. no alliances but honorable cooperation; in the love of justice which will not permit abuse to power and which scorns to protit by unjust accusation; in the insistence upon the pcocessfes of reason by which alone we can a Void the mistakes of prejudice; in the detestation of the demagogue and all Ills works, the most dangerous enemy of the republic; and in the sympathy with the weak and oppressed and in the dominant sentiment of human brotherhood through which we shall be able to reconcile our national aspirations with the full performance of our duty to humanity." l'avors Proem System. "Pointing out that the constitution gives the executive the full power of conducting foreign relations, except that the senate is specially authorized to ratify treaties. Hughes said he was not in favor of nnv (hange In distribution of power which would encourage the notion that the executive is responsible to the legislative branch in ma'.Urs which under the constitution aie exclusively oT executive concern. He also would deplore, In said, im; metl-i d so contrived as f facilitate- antagonism between the executive det.artment and legislative leaden or which would mertly provide opportunities for th censorious. "Hut speaking in my private capacity and expressing only a personal opinion." he continued. "I do believe in multiplying the facilities for appropriate cooperation between responsible leader., who understand their respective function?, in a manner suited to a full discussion of great international rjuestions when

they fall within the competency of

( or. 1 1 r. u

d f nun page ne

dominance of support for tlf- for

mer.

h.ppir? :r. .Ittnr last. Frank WT! appeared and claimed orr s-h.p tf the Kill's.

Wile!', mi. v-pip .1 i,y !detal

ic.ito!'. Wia.nnu a id that h-"-had i-i;t ''!i is d th- ti;.i. hit'., gn.

c.er.erallv the ret 'jits conlirm

e .

f .-

n i

mi the A u t -- rdr.a r. e . a:vl li ol

s:i red '.h-ni ;ti a u a r-h - u fr'va which l':'. w efe s'o'.-n W.'.li uns c n;ed-d :i-.it h had nuth.ng (io w:ih pi::titu ;li" m a :i i t: ;;r.s i the fre;ght -'.:p Ahovit i month later " ' r g e !:.

f he

Cork conclusion that the l.iborites o rw helroinnly favred liie treat" and thit th .utti-trtaty pti: w;i le.-.s than one fourth that given for t!i- treaty. Nevertheless at the lieadouartirs of the republicans it wa Ie!artd tii.it tiie republicans 1 i 1 rot count on a diminution of the:,' .-trength by mot - than 1." member -of parliament

he i

1 1

he m

.1 ,

I.'i rke was arrested as "TP

eonj:rato:'s !! declared :h.; hal ".ild ti1.' g;.t;s t.. a group Trar.gr men."

( "i 1 Th'ap- n i',i-',.:,."i t

ci:-.s th' tr ir.Mi'f. r. in wh.di he v as alleged To be inv.-lvel thro ich Lis ( :,r:.e-.o:i w:ti: t!;e Auto-ord-i. tni .''. I do r.i-: u .-h to l:,-t: tl;-1 11,-s;:d- nef i.r." said Col.

Tnempsor.. "ex, ept to ay that w i

Miss Johnson Succeeds Miss Lunz at the Y. JT

firt restored mmh- of its strength."

Tile chief Jtistire spoke of the pe

culiar fiint-tion of tiie Ameriean Senate, which was a factor in every international situation in which America. was onrrrdd. and sti engt liens the h-tnds of thosstanding rigidly for the Monroe doctrine and its supposed corollary the lioctrino i-f h.aiols .T Kuropcan ( liest Ions." PHOPOSES HAIL LABOR STAND IN OWN BEHALF WASHINGTON, June 1 ; . ( T;- !'. Cortraots by w!ii-h re i'w.iy.are restricted ,r i: terfer-.! v. nil in the employment of labor wo, lid be declared void um!r a bill introduced Monday by Itep. M.pMrp. ropya'.iean.

l.ii not know the gt'r.s in; on b. ;iri tn h:p. of our-e we would not think of e '..:ig guns to per., ns wm'.gh! e UNpet of reselling ttl-m to ene'r.i of i ( ont it ut e-1 z( rrr.rv. en:.'

Mi- Mary John.-on of Here i college. Ky.. will be in charge of the gills' work of -h- V- V. C. A durir.g the summer, takint the place ot Mi Helen Lang, who resigned recent ly.

.M Jonton has rtal pr,:ui

per!t:c- in work among

j am! girls hai v: ioi jndutna! work

w;::i :a- w m n s s-rvu1 entf r m Petroit, and it-iUutio:ia! cVu.i-h

p root

! llinoi'-.

The bill sets fo'tli that "ali visio:i in contracts lier tof i

hereafter made re-. r!:tlng or

wa interffring w i t h the ri-h.r of a

railway company t employ pe son.in any case are h reby d i lari-.l to l" Void and siidi provision in any

w. tuen i " ' ontracts si:. ill not be re. og-

ni7.cd vv enforc (1 by th" Ut.itcd states labor bo.l or aey i.rt i?i win. h ccntrover; m ,y arise" Tiie bill a'.r. pr .vides that "all

the

enate.

LAHOn LEADERS OPEN FIGHT TO DOWiS SALES TAX Continued from page One) to damages under the Sherman antitrust law. While committee mcmberc indicated an intention to favor a report proposing a constitutional amendment . permitting a congressional vet of eurt decisions, their .let'ivlon with the lawyers u.u uiuler--tod to have centered on what mure speedy action, if any. might b proposed for offsetting decisions opp. s-ed to organized labor.

ini(Ti:i ix)it ioit;ni5v. Ti:i:KH HAFT!:. Ind.. Jure 19. An indii tment charging forgery on a fiv- counts returned by the county grand jury Saturday acalnst Charles M. Summers, of Indianapolis, was .announced Monday. Summer. i held here in default of .tr, -

;,n j OOii bond.

work in Ihnver. l lo. The program

f .... -'v. tim f..e -,rt 1. .-.rvie.l , ' "''S ami WOIvlO.: COIlUltlons HC1V-

on mui h the ..ain as it has been.

tofore adoptetl Concerning emp!oes

LABOR DEFENDANT ON MEASURE IN HOESE

H A KLKSTOWN. W u -1 r.v a !. i:'v.

Va J. K

June Wll-

r iv.y ami al: ra.lways shall oe tne I . same in each craft of fach 'Milw.iv (iriS StrvCtS Soon tO plover whethc.-.the mplov,.s are Get Modern Pavements ! irdivniuaiiy or oiu-ctiveiy emFAklS June Jolting down i:, 1the grand boiilev.ird. of 1'aris in on t bs , mot.rr car so.m will be a ARMY PLANS ViTLL PI T

tiling of tiie past. Ev.-n tiie hardes-.

i 1 g'-d W

'. e

.t de pi d UT'.V

i eg i n -1 -n Mofdav to-c icf. P. ...'d

aerirr - t or d. e 1 1 1 r 1 1 . V

: ( i .

l oil' d of Parisian taxi dr. rs won i

b abb- to joiir.ee Iii pa-sei:ger ore Sic.iile JoUtlCe. Ite.lsot; i til.t tile city of Paris is planr.ir g to replace

hi, stone-- with moieta j.aving mos ,,f :i;r prii'cipal thorough-

C" "n

icpat: :tv J ,;.l.-d.

e t w e 1 1 - at Ilia: . n Core

Parisian taxi d

the muid-r of I 'g ti , a n ; . , ; 1- i r.c s on th la-t -.immer.

e s;a i,I in h.s. OW ll 1 h; v . : s; ,n t,f the

m.r.tr ai d t h , ti n i ii d m oitot.i' ar.ti will Cap in which I'ep-'a million d.-llars.

uere KANSAS CITV. Kas. Jan. Tiire white u ti .md two :

'to.-k JT.t-a" ft. ..it the Qaindftr.. state

'hark here Mo-id. iy and

U. S. IN 17th PLACE V.-MIX('.TiX. June p.. (Ity A P. The intention of the hooe and

rate i enteren on the Mrrv-ap

ni:.iMi r. iivvrr. A sudden attack of heart trouble proved fatal early last Friday to

Uenjamin F. Hvatt. who was stricken) 111 at the home of his sons. Kverett I

and William. ÖH7 Kuclid av. Mr. Hyatt died after an hour's illness. Mr. Hyatt was born in Mount Verr.on. Ohio. March 13. lMu. He was i. veteran of the Civil War. He hai resided in South Uend two vears.

coming' here from Itookport. Ind. i

On April 1. is:4 he was married at A Ivo. Nevada, to Fannie Well. Itesldes the sons, he is survived by the widow and two daughters. Mr.

piopri.ition bill to fix

fare-. The work i s

1 tw

.: 1.

r..tt i .)-- INDIANA FOIJS I:..!.. June ll. ir of ut.determim d or. gm cauirg .T..Uf es1:i ,,t, d .,t J .tl. O' O d s r-.v ! the C,.:.-. L'ui;irv in th

an automobile

hf..i: of the duw P'own d tri.

i l

Mor.dA.v r.ight. Ti.e tire threatened m spread to !.'? . but v. as !,t , ugl.t trot.

for a 'im' Iber --u:Mi.r.d. r con-

Kiil-.te,

the adn.r-.Cty was wreek"il t. il.l v.

strength of the army at an a tage

iidub-d to be -of llC.aeO men lurtng the next Ik- al

t hil ear will mean that for th-: year the Untied Stat will stand 17th in If the strength of its regular r.rmy roes among the power of the worl.l in-

tea 1 of loth as at present. Sratis-

d in li.- obtatne,! at th- war lepartment ! Monday show tli.it 1. nations . pitJntain more than 1 1! . . 0 " 0 men If: their peace-time standing armies.

lcne l!)-(l!y 1. N. S.) live wer lot when "C:intiti" evil is very limited in 1 K . .

tugb.nt Mine Skr uiicur.t in Ir.diar.a and o;:? r.tt.e ff the S..o.-;sV cot 1 -rig ure in the rrr-rk--t. It unusual-

the e. "listed I Hazf l Fvus.eii and Mrs. Orpha Dick-

i t arrangements have not;

e. a '

is du: i wiir.uK

ly clean ar.-! very easy to Ignite.

l'ovtt i the niot).r i f ccnin.

One lighted g ' -.M Is si'.d to con. nn. a i rob air as four adults.

Whn You Say Cigars Say I itch Masters. l".tf

enson. Funeral been made.

ItAV.MOXD lUMi:it. t i Funeral service for Raymond! Palmer will be held at the residence, I 2?,Z Mishawaka av.. Tue?Siy after-; noon at 2: SO o'clock. Rev. C

Huston f the Free Methodist church orf.ciating. Ruri.il will be In Fair ie w c-em terr.

Extraordinary Purchase Sale Of 400 Famous Queen Make Dresses At $3.50 Each Every one of these Dresses is worth much more. The colorings are cool and refreshing. The value are simply irresistable. Not again this Summer will you find such Frocks as these at anything like a price of $3.50.

Materials Soft and beautiful; high quality; fine TISSE GINGHAMS CHAMBRAY VOILES FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Colors All t h e shades that are most popular this spring. Dark and light for all occasions. BROWN Ofi if, BLUE BLACK s i PINK LAVENDER . GREEN

Trimmings Particularly dainty and "summery." A pleasing variation throughout the line of models. BUTTONS i VPIQUE ORGANDIE SASHES r V ESTE ES

Patterns Every one attractive. Variety enouph to enable every type of figure to be suited. PLAIN STRIPED CHECKED PLAID FANCY

Make your selections while the assortment is complete. We expect these Dresses to sell rapidly because they are actually values to $6.00 which we are offering at $3.50.

SILK CAPES To be worn in the afternoon or evening. They come in Canton Crepe, Roshanara, Poiret and Vilette. Some have plain edges and others are distinguished by fringe. Plain and fur collars. $25.00 to $75.00.

Summer Weight Corsets Comfort is attained through the use of these cool models of open mesh. Medium and waist line styles. White and pink. $2.00 and $2.50

Halt Price Sale In ()ur I. IX EN di;iiuii:t

I .inen

r.ihi

Cloths

52.50. 52.3. 53.(3 .md 54.03. Cotton Lunch Cloths Full Size Cotton Cloths 51.00, $1.50 and 52.00. Fie for bteakfast tables. 50c. 7 3c and 51.00. 500 Scalloped Doilies 6 inch embroidered in colors and white. 5c each. 6 inch Linen Doilies Cc an d 10c rarn. 13 Piece Luncheon Sets With colored ede. . .$1.1 r ancy Sets $1.50 4 13 Piece Linen Sets Plain edge $1.60 Fancy embroidered . .52.00 Napkins 18 inch Cotton Napkins 5c each. 18 inch hemstitched Cotton Napkins 1 0c each. 1 8 inch Linen Napkins 20c each. 22 inch Linen Napkins 25c each. 22 inch Cotton Napkins 1 0c each.

A New Sandal In several different leathers. All Patent, Patent with sand strap, dull white with black strap and smoked horse with black strap. Sport hosiery in the new fancy colors.

Paul O. Kuehn FOOTWEAR One Hundred Twenty-five South Michigan St. !! t'lMH-rf nll Iifiiihsl Co-'l Wednday Afternoons Iurinir July and Ausübt

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Will Not slip

We Do Exncrt Fittmur in

Trusses, Braces, Abdominal Supporters and Elastic Hosiery 'oilhHy remains -i. oikv adjusted to I cron. Soft. Itr-ili-rnt. Will not follif-c. Ruptur- ran not work out from under pad. No Iudex for jMH-rt-tlon or penns to rtrd. W'p suaranttv a M-ientifie am! comfortAble tit vvltli every tru-s m11. Com i- In now no cliarrc fr -tanilnntlon or lvl-e. STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Corner Colfax and Michigan SL Lincoln 5025

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A chain is as strong as its weakest link.

An organization, officered and directed by men of seasoned business judgment and unquestioned ntegrity. cannot help but build and enjoy a reputation for stability over other organizations not so fortunate in the selection of their personnel.

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We should appreciate the opportunity of showin

you the stability of our organization, both from the standpoint of resources and personnel. Drop in and talk it over with one of our officers. I le has faith enough in the organization to put his money in it let him tell you about it.

Guaranty Rural Loan & Savi'gs Assn.

207 S. Mam St.

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