South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1922 — Page 6

-THE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES

MONDAY MORNING, JULY 24. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m. sTr.rirr.N5nN, rubittbtr. Member: Associated Press United Press International News Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. MOTIVING tuition Tt) Afli'M Tr exr!'itJy ent!t(! to tl ror rpp -.Ml-aiicn of :i rws d.ritcbea credited to It or cot f:b?r:i crdlvd in m'.rr,:r,r ditloa of this ptpr. th locaJ sa j ut:!t-eJ bereia.

EVKMNO rniTION United Press International News Service

nont Main Sieo flftl ?0. (nrtnth Tirhaiie. TERILS OF SfUSCirirTXON. Orrr Frt!'Vnr.lr- irl Si:r..liy, per rrk f.'0'1 !"tr,:n ar.1 Knn'Jir. T.r wk. -..-.- 20 Cent

with fund j. ont year

1 10.00

I'.r Mill

Morning and Snr.lay. on rural ronto. ont yetr H1 othra hT mat! I? Kr,!rel at Koutri Pott Of,c Prond C'ait il!L

JULY 24. 1922

CHASIXG HIS TAIL The crowd of fruf;?, (.jf!i!rg relief from the heat und'-r the awnlr.firs of the Oliver hotel had a treat ;'trdr.y Afternoon, a sight that gave them a real laugh. A dog. still a puppy, rami trotting down the sidewalk. Glan-in about, it thought It paw a pur-sr.-r and turned and snapped and then began a whirling, FrappJn. ch.i!n(j round or gyrations until nt last, ho found the tip of his tall between his teeth. U funny while It lasted, the spectacle o". thla r-ix r!jn.!ncr Its own tall arounJ and around and arounl until nearly -pent with exhaustion. Down at "Washington on Saturday, at on end of TYnn.Tlvan!a avenue, a large number of very serious gentlemen fat beneath the gTeat domo of the capitol building, alarmed by the fact that winter is coming, etore.s of coal dwindling', the railroads cuttJr.tr off trains, retailers and wholesalers raising the, price of fuel. One of them solemnly arose and proposed to ?r,rir. 1 $100,000 of the peoples money to Investigate the reasons for the Idleness of the coal mines and to fzr-i the fact about the railway strike. He 5-.igpef.tM that when these facta are discover 1 that they be sent to the president who. In turn, would give them to the newspapers of the country, 50 that the people would know Just why they had r.o coal in their cellars and why they are being charged extortionate prices for what little they do got. He stopped at any ruggestion that when the facts are known that the president or any one else be riven power to change tne condition, to enforce the remdie. which these sober minded investigators might 5Ugest. No thought anywhere, of any tangiblo means of getting" coal. No suggestion In his bill that the mines be opened and men be obtained to dir coal. Over at the other end of tho avenue, in tho executive ofTlce of the "White House, another group of more pober men sat and talk! over tho same elt-i-ation. They -rc-ere Intent -upon the problem, theirs to handl if anyone, of keeping tho railroads running. Tin '' talkM ponderously on the method of the luSr t.oard In fixing1 what Li called a living waj? and of keeping down the cost of living. They discovered the artmln? fact that merely r .lining wages does not solve the problem at all, and that every tlm the cost of labor goes up, the strängt sequence Is that living; cost also Increases. They discovered that when you cut down wages, tho cr-t of living drops a little, but that the men wh. earn tho wages have no more to eat nor nr.y larger amount of comfort than they had before. If you happened to lavish at th dogr chafing1 its tall, laugh Ht the antics of these government groups. It fo happened that the man who proposed the Inquiry without power to enforce "remedies belongs o one political party. The other group chaelng the coil of llvinjf and Its relation to wages were the heals of the other party, 0 any politicians rho tty to feel superior may as well postpone their glee and mirth. If you think that the spectacle of a dos chasing :tF tall is funny, what would supermen, looking down at the futile antics of men, think of these sober pursuits in the name of arovernment. Someday men who know le of law, whoe mlr.ds are not eo perplexed. hy political fears, will discover that the firm ba.s!s of prosperity and of peace in industry based upon the fact that ever?' foliar obtained must be earned and that erery dollar earned must be paid. Ir.sesd of attempting to create an era of prosperity by hih wages, industry will be run on a la.Is of increased wnsre for increased production. Instead of attempting to create a living: wage by law, society will get rid of the parasitical creature that take their share without contributing .T.ythlr.g to production. Instead of tryina; to orr the cost of. living by r.rlitrriry levels. Industry he operated on ft raels that will create frjch rurplua of comfort, neceitiea and luxuries that they will be within the reach of all. Until thU sane view is reached, we may expect to r-ee legislators chnsln? themselves around In i:r..3 ar.i fooicty relying on the ethics and meth- . v'. cf the caveman to protect their dinner bücket .rd their caves.

MAKERS AND MORALS

A policeman, probably an old. old man, came v-pon three girls in New York the other day. He arretted them, took them to the Morals court where it developed that the only evidence against them wa.s the f.ct that they wore knickerbockers and were nmokir.r clgarels. The Judge, probably a much younrer man, promptly turned them loose, much to the disgat i rf tie oflcer who declared that they "dresaed and acted like boys". The Jurist countered that even if they did. 5uch thinim are not immoral or illegal. "When the commencement was held at Vassar thla year and the women who had graduated a decaie ngo came Mck to revire their memories and old friendships, they were greeted with the comment by the present etudent of "Here they come wi:h their corsets and their ears". It would have probably surprised th policeman ' if he had been toll that the hearts of the girls wr.o wore knickers and smoked cigarets were probably a p-re cs the frlrls he kr.ew a quarter of a c-r.tury ago who blushed profusely if compelled to liraT their eklrts above their ankles on a rainy day. It wo'jii probably surprise the modern etudT.ts cf Vai'ir to know that the women who came ; back with ancient trappery were probably qult( as ; p ddy !n their own way as are the daring creatures 1. f t oday who boh their hair, bind their ears and . fcorn orr.e cf the old conventions. Attempting to measure morals by manners hae . Iwaya l"een a rither perplexing taak and It beccmp more complicated as women are taking a

holder stand for equality of privileges and are tearlrg down aome of th eld shams with which they purrounded themselves as a protective, coloring:. The manners arid customs cf dresv change from time to tlm. They vary with localities. They differ with nationalities. The American woman has followed her Parisian elrtera in dress but never in view point of immorkIs. She has often ftolen the draperies of the countless courtesans who parade the etreeta of the French capital but she has never veered to the morals of the women whose toggery ahe finds attractive. Some of the things which the modern girl indulges, lirgely as her own form of expression of individuality and of new rights, may shock the eeneibllities. There will be many who feel much sympathy for the policeman who interpreted the masculine trousers and the cigaret smoke as a e!rn of Indecency but a little inquiry and a little thought will change that view to approval of the Judge who could find no connection between these habits and vicious natures. The girl who smokes may pay a different penalty than any prescribed by law. She will find that the privileges she take for herself must be paid for In some very tangible form. She may even discover that the freedom of movement ahe finds In her adoption of her brother wardrobe may also free her from some cf the old chivalries to which her mother was accustomed. The moral view point of the world is rather definitely fixed. "Women are Its closest guardians. They will not surrender their Standards lightly. "When it cornea to manners, this I3 a new day and times and taates change. Tomorrow may bring something less shocking or it may etartie those who today find gratification in knickers the same persistent wonder as to what the world is coming; to, anyway. More Interesting days are ahead. Try to live long enough to fee them, and be careful of your eyes. You may need them. o THE REAL THING. You and we missed a great deal In life by not knowing Uncle Oliver, concerning whom a man high up in the newspaper business writes a3 follows in a private letter: "I have Just been handed a telegram that tells me of the death of my Uncle Oliver, who at 8S has finished his work and passed on. In every Possible way his life was complete. He was a good husband, father, neighbor and a Just man. Hla sterling qualities included quiet demeanor, unassuming ways, respect for law and order, and determination that, in all things, right must prevail. "To me he wa far more than what I have written. He wag Romance. He was what 1 wanted to be when I was a lad. 'His home to me wa a bit of fairyland, and yet it was an ordinary country cottage with' "Welcome written all over It. In my early days I paid a yearly visit to that old home and learned to admire and to love, as men love, this man who ws so ruggedly honest." The letter continues: "I can see him now. Just before bedtime, with a little note book, setting down his memorandum of dally events. Just as he had done for more than 60 years. Many years ago I took the book down from its place by the clock and read: Sold vinegar 15 cts. Sold peaches M.-l. Paid for horseshoeing $ 2.S5. Sister TornleVi boy here for a visit. Wind southeast and fair a fine day. "And so memories come to me and my eyes are moist because of the day that have been and because of the passing of a fine man whose life was all order and unspotted by excesses of any kind. "I could not tell you what his religion wae, other than that It was solidly founded on 'whatsoever you would that men should do unto you. do you also unto them, as applied and worked out by a human who wan every inch a gentleman. "The last time I saw him he stood In the driveway east of his horse. The fragrance of ripening apples was In the nlr. The flowers along the front walk were gay with color, and the smile of Uncle Oliver, deplte his 87 yeare, was never more cordial and kindly. " I may not be here when voti come next year,' he said, 'but I'm going to stay as long as I can.' Then he added. Just as he had for years and years, You are always welcome; come when you can. "I like to think that Somewhere, from that land where mankind finds refuge after life's work Is done, a Mighty Hand beckoned, and a voice that was all harmony Faid: Tou, too, are always welcome. Come when you can. " It WW men like Uncle Oliver who built America. Ther are not bo many of them as there ueed to be, and maybe that is the chief thing that is wrong with our country a lack of men like Uncle Oliver, who ring as true and clear fl-s a gold coin. o "What has become of the old-fashioned woman who was raising a husband and 10 children? -o The man who is all wrapped up In himself isn't going anywhere. o Ireland Is having & hard time; but Just wait until she tries to pass a eoldler bonus. o California a growing Turkish tobacco. Guess they blame Los Angeles. o

OttisritorsnianOurii

( Ilnlttmorr I-venlng Snn.) If the English inventor who claims to have perfected a rotary oil engine can demonstrate the practicability of his device, a tremendous economy In marine motive pewer will have been affected. As the turbine displaced the cylinder steam eng.ne, no, it is believed, will the turbine be displaced some day by a combination engine which solves the problem of continuous impuUc. If the English inventor's claims are substantiated, that day has come. The brief announcement of the invention gives no detCTiptIon of Its design. Fuel efficiency Is the vital consideration. If It were possible to convert thermal units Into power units without loss, the steam engine would probably hold its own. The intervals between Impulse In the combustion encine have been held accountable for the difference between the power delivered and the potentialities of the fuel consumed. lapping impulses by multiplying cylinders has greatly reduced power-consuming vibration and made possible the smoothly running automobile engine of today. A rotary oil cr.glr.e oper.s up new and significant possibilities. o (Columbu Citizen.) The first man killed in the Worl 1 War was Cpl. Jules Peugeot. . a Frenchman. A monument to him ;r unveiled with elaborate ceremonies. ules was 21 years oil. in the flower of his manhood, when a Oerman bullet carried him into eternity. He was typical of the toll of war young, promising, ambitious, "the best of the lot." That le'the kind of meal the war god loves. 'Biologists tell you that war makes a nation tronger in the long run. False! War always takes the beat.

e.,T

Mwvh

5 ill Armstrong

33 rn

We don't behtve there is a man In the United States that is promised so much fish and has less r.sh to eat than Ye Eritor. Every bird that 6tart out on a vacation, hae gotten into the habit of shaking the writer warmly by the hand, several of them have trid to borrow money, and all have

promised to send back oodles and oodles of fish.

For the first couple of years we

took, the promises of our fishermen

friends seriously. The result was

that for a couple of years, we come

near starving during July and

August.

Several times our fishermen friends have, apparently tried to make good. We have had Lox

come to our house by express, with ico and every indication of fish, but

when we came to open them, 1:

was all Ice except a couple of nervous pieces of Eomething that might

have been fish at one time. We worked up a peachy fish appetite while we were opening the boxes, which was quickly dissipated after wo had sorted through the ice and

paid the express charge.

A long time ago we used to get a mess of fish once in awhile from our father-in-law, but In recent years the fish very' evidently have

got next to the old bird and don't fall for his etuff anymore. Every night when he leaves for the lake, he looks us straight In the eye, tries to borrow a epot, talks over the beer and light gin situation, and shakes hand with a promise that he'll be back with a mess of vlsh for us. How he gets back to town, we don't know. He leaves with a loud ilourlsh and eneaks back In under cover of darkness, with nothing to fhow for his hard work but a fishing license. Of course he always has a hard luck siory to tell about the bunch of big sporty fish that got away, but you can't eat that kind of fish. You might Just as well go and try to have a good time in an aquarium. Not long ago, Owen Davies headed for Wisconsin with a half dozen other rough necks, their mission fish. Owen before he left promised up so much fish that we went down town and rented a room with the expectation of opening a fish market. Finally the long expected shipment arrived from Wisconsin

by express. We had to ko out and borrow the express charges from the neighbors, and when we cpened the lackage, we found a dozen postal card viowtJ of some unusually attractive European go'.J fish, that have been attracting more or '.(.s attention amongst gold t:sh collector.--, and two or three dcztn corks. a I'll tell you, it hain't right! Just because we happen to be the Personal Editor of a newspaper and have fo meet all trains and wish everybody that i'oes away on a fishing trip a trood time and urge them to hurry back and all that, with fish, it'a no reason why the.-e ha-al smart alecs should be allowed to jesh us and keep us all worked up all summer loivj for a mess of fish, without every getting a taste .f flh outside of the saniima and salmon we buy occasionly a-. Frepan's, eo we can 5lip in late without no blows being exchanged. We have monkeyed around with fishermen, and alleged fishermen for ?o long, that we have decided to give the local fishermen a batting average jus; the same as they do in the big leagues, the average hinging cn the way they have kicked in with flan, to Ye Ecitor. The table follows: George Wheelock 1007c Fred F.ryan (makes some at-' tractive promises) 10

Barney Tiarnhart (very attractive promises) llr,r Percentage subject to change without notice. Doc Geyer

Joe uonanue v -

Eut ever'boiy '.IV her for her 'I

friendly cheerful emll. Mascaro she's never seen an people never cave About th beuty o her hair done a la Marcel wave, Nobody ever wastes thar "breath about the way she looks, Put fhe loved by hosts o rrier.d . Vhet knows how good the cook?. She's Jes a common sort o girl. JeQ' common like an plain, No hlghfalutin Ideas hev charge. i S'manthy Jane. An I am powerf ll g'.a 1 o that fer T they had ye see fche mightn't never hev agrcet '-' cast her lot with mo.

GEORGE WYMAN a CO,

auxl Be n

Gene Milier

minus

100 percent

Our Father-ln-Law. (subject to change without notice 3U l-3rr Jake Heckaman 0 (We were tempted to give Jake a graie of at least 5 To Just because he hardened to know a lot of fish that we know, but we never have gained gastronomically from any of Jake's sojourns at Indian I-ike eo we are forced to list him with the other risersin tiii: nniTons matl Indian Lake. Mich.. July 2, '22 Dear Pill: The people here are wrought up to a high pitch. Charley Calvert has engaged a cottage for the month of August and they at me if he had whisker. Oh my! .JAKE HECKAMAN.

THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS

WJIEKi: MEN IK) TllEIU FAMILY. WASHING A.M MENDING j An explorer in Con.oland for h 1 who venture Ir to this wild place ' must be an explorer, not merely a traveler will lind the most unusual!

through the j

YOUE HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

i row to smiK tiii: causk wjiiin A IIA Ii Y IS Al'SllTi:i). Eables may vomit becau:-o they

have been given ome indigestible

substance. This Js really acute Indi

gestion and speedily disappears.

But there are other instances when

the baby vomits every day. posstibly

for weeks. Spitting up a mouthful

öfter taking the food may mean

nothing, but If there is real vomiting every day the causo should be

sought and discovered.

The first reason Is likely to be

overfeeding. The mother must de

termine tho proper amount of food and confine her gift to that quantity.

Excessive amounts of fug.ar, starch

and fat may result in vomiting". rn-

lrsfl the feedings are properly prepared there is pure to bo trouble. If the toby takes his food too rapidly there, may b vomiting. On thi.s account, the nipples for the bottle must have a very small hole. Otherwise, the hungry baby wil take his food so greedily as to fill his stomach too quickly. A quarter of an hour, at leat, should be given to a meal. It Is equally bad to feed the baby too slowly. If he takes half an hour or more for his meal ho Clicks Into his stomach a lot of air. Thli caused distress and. in the effort to expel the air. the food Is expelled.

customs. A strängt r coiner

country is at lilerty to .top nt any; hut rnd spend he r.isht or remain as long as he fe?ls inclined. This !! expected, and no conversation is j even required to negotiate the ar- j retirements. j Put if the stranger is tired, h? is ; "out of luck." because hospitality ir. J Congoland is expressed in a sträng j fashion. Yo give theii guest.-, a, re a! !

welcotne th 'utt nnd hostfess :;:i;.ifcr all of their neighbors and friends around their home nnd plan for the evening's entertainment. They are bort on giving their guet what the" consider a good

time. They dance for him. and are so anxious to give him a pleasant visit that they keep the dance up all j night. He is expected to apprec iate ;

it. and. naturally, should not showany signs of fatigue. After a perfectly sleepless night he is surprised to f.nd his hostess is out in the fields, bright and early, with her cigar In her mouth because in Congoland only the women smoke.

the men prefer to take snuff. They consider smokir.g effeminate. Tho women not only do all the heavy work In the fields, but sell the produce as we'd. They are really "the men of the house." They are the "bread winners," while the men take over the domestic duties. It Is no strange sight to see the man of the house engaged in doing the family washing, and then hanging the clothes out on the branches of the trees around the home. After he has his "Monday's work" out of the way he takes his sewing basket and sits down in the shade and does the family mending and does It well. Yes, in Congoland the men are the home-makers.

; .ft)

Wvman's Dorothv Silk Hose $2.00 a pair One can never resist the shtcn of silken hose, so here they are for summer wear in colors that will match one's every costume. They make them of pure silk with lisle sole, heel and toe, and an elastic lisle top. They're called the Dorothy hose and are made especially for Wyman's.

Seaside Castor Tobacco

Eight colors to select from Gold Pink

White Black Seal Brown

3 The Hosiery Shop Is in the New South Sales Room !

Ol I !

Pill

n It 1 ft

When you siy clsar.s say Dutch Masters. .dvt. 165-tf.

Naturally the air In the Stomach rie.s to the top and if it Is to be

bflched out without carrying the food the baby must be kept in an upright position. If he la held In this way. with his head on hla mother's shoulder, a few pats on the back will encourace th air to come up and thus overcome the distress. Don't fuss with the baby. If he & handled and tossed and Jumped about there is apt to bo vomiting. Make It the rule of the household to loavo th baby to himself. The more h is left alone the better for his health and welfare. Tight belly-bands are bad for the i a by. If he has a tendency to vomit, the band holds tho stomach walls and encourages the expulsion of food. A common fault of new mothers is to feed too frequently and too much. If the baby Is fed every time he cries h Is almost sure to vomit. Thero must be regularity of Ceding or trouble will follow. If the baby I inclined to vomit, you mu5t seek the raa. Talk with your doctor about the matter. Have him see your Iwihy and advise you. The symptom is an indie Uion of mistaken methods and the wellbeing of your child will suffer if the. symptom Is neglected.

A beautiful assortment of Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Table and Boudoir Lamps with Mahogany and Polychrome bases, at a 15 Reduction BLUE BIRD SHOP 123 North Main St

Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Movable Segments of the Spinal Column to Normal Positio

u ?! R til r-K

tiii: ijalladi: or di:ntistky Whenever I sit in my dentist's chair And that is a regular task with me Before I open to let him stare I know right well what he's going to 6ee; I know the phrase he will spring on me When he's probed and pried and peered about. This he will utter most gleefully: "There is a tooth that la coming out!"

Others with courage may venture there. Others from pain are forever free; Men and children and women fair Come and go without surgery". But ever a victim I must be Of his forceps strong and his mus

cle ctout; Thus is the burden of his decree: "There is a tooth that is coming out!" I have hl. lecture by heart, I swear, I can recite It from A to Z: "Pyorrhea will gray your hair, rill your body with misery; Rheumatism will swell your knee, Grave neuritis will follow gout Gas or local, which one " aye he. "There Is a tooth that Is coming out!"

L'enToI. Prince. I willingly pay hla fee. Never his Judgment wise I doubt. But few times more may he say to me: "There is a tooth that I? coming out!" (Copyright. 1322. by Edgar A. Guest)

Store Truth

n i nan vuvivm

Would merely be to trample The law beneath one'.s feet. ! No good exemple is he

No theme for copy books Of course the wretch is busy, But eo are thieves and crooks!

Copt uil str.e.ooe.oe

VACATION Tflke Ticatlon. If you need a little extra rash for fnfetj-flrst mV you can get It here and we will extend your first payment six week rr two moDtliä. Loans oa Chattel Main 1746. STATE LOAN CO. EatnblUbed ltf. Suite t. M-rrhanU Rank 151.1 jr. S31 S. Mlrhlran. Open S to S:30.

ri Jk it

CO1SV74E3S PR0DVCT5

raoiL

226S

or MlSItATVAKA 143

COMPANY

TU! W5TITVTI0N OFCVAIITT j

The greatest approval of satisfaction is evidenced by thousands of prominent Americans who have endorsed the Science of CHIROPRACTIC. When health has come at last through the npplication of SCIENTIFIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS, it is only reasonable that this great host should be more than believers in a great Science that is removing the CAUSE of d iscase. The National Clinical Records arc partially made up of thousands of sworn affidavits from business and professional people and others in all walks of life, who are only too glad to publicly proclaim th eir proven experience o f the righteousness of this great principle. Riches may buy all treasures except HEALTH but HEALTH is the most treasured possession of mankind. After taking CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS you will be one of the endorsers of this most advanced health science. Eliminate regrets you may make in the future by seeing a CHIROPRACTOR today. The Chiropractor does net treat the trouble, if ther is trouble, but looks for lta cause, lie finds it and flx? it; an 1 then Nature effects the "Cure." (Rights Reeervod) The United Chiropractic Board of Education has appointed the following committee of Chiropractors to carry on an educational campaign for the science of Chiropractic. Articles will be published in this newspaper each Monday. WHERE TO GO AND WHOM TO GO TO South Bend

t 1

AS TO tiii; ANT. In reading ancient pages. We frequently have found The views of so-called sage3 Were morally unsound. Devoid of inspiration. Mere mlschlef-maklng cant Is that old exhortation To emulate the ant. This bug. In legion numbers. Creeps forth to put to rout Our necessary slum be ra When we are camping out. Upon our inmost clothing lie ventures to Intrude; We look on him with loathing Partaking of our food. The many footed sinner Culls not his meals from flowers. But when he wants a dinner He helps himself to ours. Bj conscience unimpeded. Of decency bereft. The man who does as he did Would go to Jail for theft. To follow his example, And steal all ona can eat.

DCSIItKABLi: QFAJTY. Fords u little pas. which is the only argument we know in favor ol running Uucle Henry for the Senat again.

ft3

T. O. SWEN, D. C Lincoln 25C5, B01-2 J. M. S. Bldg. M. n. ftx)wt:ii. d. c. Thono L. 971, 203 N. Main St. ANNA IIUTCIinNS, D. O. 304 N. Main St. PARISH & PARISH, D9 C. Phono M. 1518. 605-6 J. M. S. Bldg. CALVIN STT.nTZBACII. D.C. Phone L. C827, 521 N. Main St.

JAMES H. THORN L", D. G Phone L. 1015, 205 N. Main St. ROBERT E. LEE, I. C. CLARA LEFFLER. I. Phon L. 6Slfl, Itoom 2, News-lime, iildg. SMTTTT A SMITH, D.'s C. I'll one L. 2498, 232 Farmers Trun Bld MI5TIAWAKA SMITH & SMITH. D.'s C Phone Mlsli. 1S)7, &27 Lincoln Way Wret.

i! IJ H 1 li

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MORE MELLnXrOCS.

The radio Is a device through which one can hear a phonograph record with the ftqueak eliminate!.

AND MOST FREQUENT. We learn that sun spots cause many diseases. One of the worst of them is freckles.

Coiii;ouni!td Qunrtcrlj cn All Sovlngs SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAM ASSOCIATION 124 South Main 8l 1. E. Ilnodurant, See pp!:r Court Ilona

'i j -

VERSE 0 CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

RINTIH

S'.MANTHY JANT1

S'manthy Jane don't bob her hair)

ner powder up her nose. She never uses paint an sich ner

fues with her clothes; ' She hain't a gal that folks admire j because she's full o style, 1

g Done neatly and Jj very reasonable at Commercial Printing 3 Company B D Farmers Trust Bldg. B rj Two Doors from Elcrator uaaiDDcaiaau

PERMANENT and STEADY EMPLOYMENT for GIRLS and WOMEN at WILSON BROS. Vacation Shutdown from July I 7th to 29th All Departments in Full Operation Again July 3 lit Employment Office Open Durin? Shutdown from 8:00 A. M. to 12 M. Apply Any MorninK Start Work on Monday, July 31st WILSON BROS. 1008 W. Sample St.

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ews-Times Want fids

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