South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evcnfns Sunday J. M. STLPHENSON. Ii;b:iLr.

Member: Associated Pres United Press International News Service American Newspaper Publisher! Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. 510RNING rniTION Th- Ar-,.,. Pre ! r"vv7 entitled to th OM fir rer cMicati.ci t all rim-t dir-atrbea crJifd to It or zj. etlfrs.it milled Is tfca morning edition cf tnU paper, ad alao th Ioi cw rot:iheJ barela. Evr.MNo r.niTiov United Press International News Service fhonei Main 210O "101 tlffl. (Hrmnrh Exchang-a.)

TERM3 Or SUIifcCBIPTION. Carrr FerrW M".rr4!nz and -;r.1iy, r-er wek . 1 . . . -r.:,irir r.'3 Vvr.fitf, rr vk - - - - . lather !h fcucilsj. cce 7 Mr ......

ü; .Vi-

10 rB'. - 20 Oat

- . 110 oo 1

!nz ml Fr7niy, on rorsl ront, on yesr - -

Ah wtr by mail 7.y littered at Soar!: Beni I'oit Oülc as ßteond Casa Mall.

SEPTEMBER 9. 1922

REGISTER TODAY. Under th! law?, every citizen must r'g;.jier this year if he or she d---:res to vote. This is the safeKiiard thrown around the ballot to proven frauds. If you are too busy to go to the pJace of regitratlor, you houM be too buiy to kick a?air..t the kind of povfrnm'nt you pet, Jf it foil to function later according to your wishe. You m iy ! sure thit th: servants and agents of -ery s."If,,h. vicious and anti-t-or-.'al forco will be out early tod.iy to et their names on the Us'e;. They ran bo defended upon to marshall their full force rf wipi::?'s and parasite?, the men and some women who iil vote for ofTIciila who desire to plunder the puhllc. , Th safety of jjood government rests In the hand.' of the man and woman who wanta nothing1 from r:orrnmnt. It H In the hands of these who desire to sco only such smooth working of law, fuch economy of operation, such lack o! Intrusion upon their private affairs as to leive them free to pursue liberty and happlne. Today is the important day, more important than tne election it-elf. For toUy. will determine the number and rharacter of those who will have a voice in o eminent. It will pottle largely whether you are to bs a unit or a cipher In government. If c;t:7 -r.sliip m'-ans anything to you, register today.

ry OSE BOY AM) THE LAW. What would you do if you were faced by a choice 'between th ir.tefrtty of the law and the life of a boy? You would d what President Harding did, of course, when a few day.s ago he opened the doors cf the federal penitentiary f- a father that he might ttand at tlfe bed.-ide of the little lad who was very clote to th brink when the wise doctors said that only this father's presence would snatch him fromthe rrrave. The father forgot about the boy when he violated one of the federal statutes, forgot the fact that tho little chap idolized him and clunsr to him as grown men clin to their gods. lie betrayed more than society when he violated th law, for he betrayed the boy whose trust and whose f ait li wis entirely in him. Lather hard "when he was lodged at Leavenworth to 1 -am fnni the lips of the warden that the boy was fick uith influenza and that In his feverish to-fings a.-ked again and again for "daddy," and to know that between him and that boy etood the stone walls of a prison. Much harder for the boy who could not understand what kept the father, who had been his playmate, away from him when he wanted him .so .badly and when he needed him so much. Then came the verdict of the doctors. The boy must f ee the father or die. It takes something Important, really important, to throw the government wheels out of gear. This wafi important ho life of a boy, not old enough to under.-tar.d. und who was being sentenced to dath for his father's crime. The story went to the president. A parole was hastily arrar.d. The father stands at the hospital L d and th boy is fighting for his life, with a ciianc now. only a chance. Something h'her than the written law was operating to release that father. Little has been said or done or thought of the rights of chit ircn. beyond the mere care of their p!:ydnt bMb s an 1 th chance for an education. The nt thus far has limited its edicts to saying that ehil Iren mrst b fed and clothed and sent to s cho ). After adults gt their own lives well ordered, peril ir,s thre will be a crusade for the rights of children, vt ry important rights that If granted might iv'.p to t-M the rights of adults. Lery chil l, for ir.-'anee. has a r:ht to not only a mother but a father, the right of his compan'.onhip and symp irhy. hi strong and protecting care. That is th start. Later it will bo recornlzed that ch.Mrn h i the right tn their own w orl 1 and their (vn iev. t o.rr?. cry different from that of the

n .

anr

rn or fon!

'ticato.

so different that

v.-.-.rds h.iV'-1 d:ffer'T.t m.'wntr.zs.

Most ..f all. children have the right of love not i.e ea.-f. I k ef a nurse in an orphanage, the ct'rfcry care of a caress mother or a forgetful frith r. t at the real l.ne that Will plant ideals in tht ir little hearts and mir.ds that will last Ions'

r th t h : !. - s thev ! im in .cho-d are forgotten.

IV' gia a that our government is still human er "ugh to choe'o the hoy when the fate of even or.e i- p:t 1 a-r:.:nt the rigid verdicts of the law.

SELLMG Al'TOS. Ilo-.v ...;M you lik to take a whirl, in business ft.r oar-- If. .-e'l.r.g a.ite? Like mo; Other things, i: ;,. '..- !ettf r fr"m the outsile. Thlrty-o-e th.-. ".-- it-I auto de ilers ucr.t cut of i.!i:-ir.t v. ;th a Io- of J : ? ? ." C 1 ' r last year, accord,.g t L r 'v W. Cai::!'"o:!. Nt x York br.ker, ad-drs-;rg a o v-n: ion of d-ci: dea'.c rs. Mo-t f t:-.t faüure. says Catr.pl . '11. were due to lack of cartful f. curing vhT. allowing for old cars, lack ef uv;r..;" in trad.r.g; ar.d Lick of s;l'..ng ab.hty An irt-resting c.tu.ition. Mrt cf us imacine that omm -r.-ial failures usually are eau.-ed by bad bv;-;r.r It :t here are thou-and of iailures due. ti .; m.uf h t n-iru s. The ;.:Ir.s literally traded . Ihen-'-lN .s ".:t i f fxister.ee.A !::: h u- and f a.--! rating business, the auto $ .me. It r.- .v r ink- :1ft a or ixth among :vl! American in 1 i.t : In At: th eutr ut of motorcars was about I5.C-"-'. .iair.-t 1CT:, ears in August last vcar. j;a!h'-r a s irtltr.g f gure. showing how rapid has, been the reeuperath.n frtm hard times. fi'rrri.iry, y the way. is exporting Itw thtl

l.CCiO molorc-irs a month. Wt're doinj nine times a wll. American output of auf. and trucks, so far in 1;2, has been at the rate of 2.400,000 a year. In rojgh tlgure. that's a many autos as xut in all countries of the or!3 combined outside the United irtates. lfs than 20 years ago the auto was such a novelty that everyon turned and stared when "horsele carriage" rattled pnst. Even the wildest visionaries reer dreamed that autoa would ever b as nurr.tr oitfl as thej- ar now. 'Me of the greatest thrillu of living in Amtrica is the element of surprise, trie rapid and constant t hange. It Ls not at all improbable that, 2 0 years frorn now, people will be using as many airplanes as there are autos tqday. o SETTLING STRIKES. Let it be hopfd that the information given to this newspaper that the railway strike will shorty be settled is correct. If that happens it will occur not because of the drastic injunction obtained by the government which many abl lawyers declare is in Itself anarchistic by a denial of free speech and the right of assemblage, but in .tpite of any effort of the administration. The senate paisae a measure drafted by Borah. on of the ablest of senators, which will ?et at work a commission .of experts to examine the coal Industry. The necessity of such a bill 1 in Itself an Indictment of the burtauocracy which has become a part of our government. There are already in existence the department of commerce, with a vast number of supposed experts and investigators, the department of labor witn its large payroll of inspectors, the trade commission with almost unlimited power, tho attorney general with an army of employes and yet these redtaped officials, combined or singly, are not able to getUhe facts upon which the public can gain a Fane view of what is vrong. The coal strike, lasting all cummer, vas brought to an end when the leaders of labor and the leaders of the operators got together and talked as man to man. The hope of settling the rail strike lies in the same method and it Is reported that the leaflers of he strikers, denounced as criminal by the government, met with the same railway presidents and were able to settle upon a plan that is Just to both. The criminal part of such a condition is that these men. who have proved that they can agree, were not forced to agree before their quarrel cost this nation hundreds of millions of dollars. The cost of the coal strike is now being paid in exorbitant prices for fuel. The cot of the railway ftrike is and will be paid, in the disturbances of every other basinets. The humiliating part of It all is that the hundreds of millions of Americans who must pay the cost of tills quarrelling and bickering had no voice strong enough to demand that the methods finally used be adopted before, not after, the differences became acute. Rather a pitiful confession that the only remedy offered was a threat of an army that frightened no or.a and an injunction whose only result was the arousing of still greater anger and deeper hatreds. o

FARM PRÖSPERITW

The government reports that the crops of the American farmer are worth one and a quarter of a billion dollars more this year than was produced bast year. That will be news to the farmer, especially those who have been shipping' fruit and potatoes to the Chicago commission houses and get back checks for insignificant sums for car lots. It will also be fine reading for the farmers of St. Joseph and Marshall and other counties In this vicinity who have learned to keep books on their business and discover that they are working for less tn.an the wage of a Chinese coolie. While it is no longer true that the condition of the farmer is an accurate and conclusive index as to th state of prosperity of the nation, the people re mightily interested in whats happening to hin. Th mere money value of his crops does not matter much. What is ejuite as important is whether he is producing in bushels and pounds and tons the food which the worker needs and can sell It at a price which the worker can afford and which will give the grower a fair return on his efforts. The sad part of the same government report is the fact that in August the hot waves cut down the prospects of corn. That means less pork and beef or higher prices for pork and beef for the industrial v orker. There is als-o a grave omission as to Just where these values are calculated. Were the prices taken those fixed by the various boards of trade at the centers or at the farm? There is a difference, for tne cost of transportation must be taken out before the farmer realizes anything for his year's work. The figures that interest both farmer and the consumer will be told in terms of production, not dollars, and in figures that will tell whether the farmer or the commission men are prosperous. Tho drive by independent members of congress ior some real legislation that Avill cut out that biff waste that occurs between the farm and the table may turn government figures into real information soon. At present they are almost meaningless. o 1 Why don't some women have to pay income tax on three-.'ourth3 of what their husbands make? -o Thi.3 f. o.y be an awful country; but u Swiss firm is uslnr Austrian money for wrapping foap. -o Lfhc ency is the modern watchword. Near London a duck egg hatched out twin ducks. o The feven-year itch has broken out in one Russian town. They are looking forward to 1929. o ÖthörritorsThanQun LViti: or Tim m:seut. (Dayton cis.) There is that aboiii the boundless stretch of üc'Tt, find ar.d f.ue brush which appeals to the imagination of many people. To others the desert is a harren wamste, which, of course, physically It Men who have lived much of the time upon this unconuered laml have grown to love it. One can ride for a whole day on some of the fastest railroad train? which make the transcontinental trip ar.d observe nothing to relieve the monotony of tle-ert life. There is no living thirjf there for mihs upon mi!e of the barren acres. So far aa the eye can reach in its observation an.unatt: active vista opens To the average tourjst th dt sert is unattractive. lut happily we are rot all constituted in a similar way. Some can lay themtelves down to leep with only the star-dotted skies for a canory over the'.r head and with the? trackPes acres bcut them on all aidea. They may miss tue singing cf the birds at dawning or the stir of tne busy city coming to !:f They mi?s the comforts of the better provisioned places of habitation. I?ut atilhth desert, in all ita lonllne, offers them a police.

TheTowBaMlil

Sy Dill Armstrong v-

els i n3 zot.

out on a day like tothe busy turmoil, far

Regarding out iittle ' crusade aaint the hot weather Pt that persists in talking about ft 11 th time, one cf our correiponder.t writ in tr ask that special puaijh. merit be meted out to the bird that either wears a handkerchief atuffed irto his collar, as a means of dodging the heat: or keeps continually mopping his face with a kerchief. We agree with our correspondent that these two offenders deserve particularly severe puihment for keeping people hotter than ordinary by their actions. We are ao violently oppod to the man that

shlr.es his

his sedan, the front showcase, and occasionally dust, off h' ehocA with fhe tame handkerchief that he mops his face with. Ye Editor ytsterdav fixhted one

! of these handkerchief. hot weather

perverts. When we first laid eye on him. the fellow looked cool es a cucumber. But a fellow walke,! into his office ar.d remarked if he didn't think it was hot. He won the decision. Both agreed that it was a hot day. The cool fellow then went down into ht pistol pocket end extracted therefrom a large, loose appearing handkerchief. He first flicked a little dust off of hkr desk with the tip of the handkerchief. He next went over hLs shoes with extreme care. Cleaning a fountain pen point with a corner of the handkerchief followed. In the meanwhile, the hot weather dialogue continued between the wo. Didn't he remember the awful hot day in 1&00? It wasn't as bad as this, however. Toen't look aa if there was going to be any letup, and eo on. Driven desperate, the unfortunate gent, who had been as cool es

a cucumber as we have previously t forth, then began to desperately mop every iuare foot of his large perfplrir.g face. The de d wa done. Cvol before, he wa now a roaring furnace and hi." face hid on It the sweeping from his dek. the du

from his fhoes. the .r.K from h:?, I en and a miscellaneous collection j of other things; all of this mixed j

jup thoroughly with about a quart and a half of pers-piration. My friend, who had been ccol. was now in misery so the other, feeling that hU mission was accomplished, left Thursday in an extremely hippy frame of mind. Ftan

to slip

day Slip out frcm

away From the din and the rattle:

i oms swvery stream

That whimpers the riot for . pleas ant day "dream And there Jut forget all the worry ar.d Krife Encountered by me in my workaday life.

seek

everybody would be pleased with th; t" p n TT'!(r fn results, and pedestrians, as well a IX ' U tS " f'C OSCS

a fair show oi ! Jn f'rrif for Life

DRIVER.

drivers, would have

not being run over. AUTO

TH REE-MIMJTE JOURXEYS

LOS ANGELUS. Cab. ; t. S. (Hy I. N fv) Funeral irv;c f-,i Mr. Martha N'in Ib ator.. wi'e rf Kenr.:h C. Beit.cn. kn.-wn t. n:I-

! r.wticnilly ! win be h I was anno-.

ina:n .3:

On My

day like today take filght

all my worries

had Ufte 1 for s Deforr her m

WHERE M N JSN'T rimsiiNTi AT HIS OWN WKDDINCi. j

A man from Beni IV rah is never tn in m-:. iUite certain whether he is m-arried Martha NV. or not. He m.iv think !m hut ! Rtr'r.d. V t

cares fade away and my troubles i tf P Uc, , . . . . , ' ' ', Ti, p, .., ' J iltr ail, ne o:..v takes some one e.tv s : inc i-'.to-

word for it. for he doesn't atter.4- hw I Seattle, ban wedding. That is a woman's jub. f York, but ca

according to his idea. ! January

K. C read M .a need r.isht

D." au'hT

'ewspape

iruav a:

C O .

er;, o: low.ng

: a T.r.

n U'.r.ess thai

y ro..ov.ng ner

af i' r

.: time, rr.ätc to Mr.

'-"he wa born

Hea-

glaste the windows cf keeping his agents busy these days.

Therse are bad day for Dudley

Shively. South Bend' rotund attor

rev. We saw him plowing down Mrett yesterday the mveat rolling off of him in bueketfulla. About

I the only solution to the heat proo- ! lern for Dudley aa we ee it. is for

him to petition the county commissioners to hang about a hundred feet of spouting on him until the hot wave passes. I11UEF NITVVS OF Tim CITY. "Si" Brary, the furrier, ia registered at the Oliver hotel, the guert of Sam Ward, South Bend' Marshall Eield. A Virginia man has written to the New York World suggesting that the best thing Pre-s't Harding can do is to come forward and resign. Of course, we dor.'t know but w are inclined to think that Joe Grand Deader is at the bottom of this piece of buslne.. And by the way. the local newspapers are also faft becoming hot weather" pests themselves: at least they've been guilty of printing some pretty hot uff the lat few days.

teem light For I bid the-m. goodbye as I hap.pily flee To that wenderful ppot that is waiting for m And I hide away eorrow and greet happy dreams With the whimpering trees and the rippling streams. Oh there cn a day like today I forThe hurt and the care and the grief I have met And it makes my faith stronger, encourages me When back in ths harness, for there I can see With a v::;on more clear as I toll on my wa' From dreaming out there on a day like today.

These fortumte men vho -corn the idea cf su'tering through a mar-i riare ceremony Iiv0 m Alg- ria, on the1 touihtrn coaM ot the Mediterranean, east of Morocco. It is small under that the groo-m. prefers to bv among the missing on his wcidir.g öay. for the Bcnj Ferah marriage ceremony u a long and Intricate affair.

The

f rmer'.y i.ved In Frarx-.eco and New

Ar.ce-Ie- IJ! aidirg M:.

Beaton's health.

Frinccton Professor Scales Steep Precipice

nt.

Ie:..

universal

ceremony opens with a con- j.recipice

E5TTKS TARiv Ir. 5-e

James V. Alexander, pr

Mathematics at Frinetn

today h i tho ditin tIon of be ir. the f rt man t seal the her

2.2CO feet on

F'ubliePulsQ

ceri on a niiisiae. where- th- natives perch on grass mats. An occasional shot rings out on the air. and a professional dancer adds to the gayety with her ludicrous motions.

After a while the starts for the home

with the musiciai are followed bv

The

'the easj, .de tT Lopg's IVak.

actual climbing tm,e for the dar.ger-

c-ut ascent wa: sitn a t.iree nours ar.d 20 minutes. Prof. Alexander was forced to cut many steps in th1 great :ce g'.arier at the fr.--t of tho

bridal of the

WHOSE EYES ARE THESE HERE?

ÄKiii;;i. .

parly brii'e ,

in the h ad. They . a donkey, acro.-s

which is thrown a bright rug. When the home is reached the musicians enter and escort tho bride, bedecked in ribbon and gay silks, out cf ! the house. j She is then placed on the mule. ' and a bey of three ride& .n iron: 1 cf her to the home of the groom. ;

p recur :ce hold and

r ! r to r.egot a

s-e-verai hundred feet

trip bv constantly

projections of rock, ander returned fr'-m ever the regular trail.

svure a footed the lat f the perlous

clin.cinc to small

the

TKAFITC SIGNALS. Editor, News-Times: I note with pleasure that somebody is complaining about the silent traffic men on the street corners.

If he hiA a whistle to blow, the j Th ch,ld TTnbolizefr hoped-for son., tame &s in other cities, then even'-1 Whcn lhe bridal procession reachbody on lour sides of him would !M the ncw home of the briJfc 11 know when to go and when to stop.! halts while she break an egg on As it is no-, the driver of a car has' the doorstep. This Is believed to to keep his eye continually on the intsure- prosperity and fertility for traffic man. to know when to go andjyrs to com.e. when to stop. It places all drivers at j Inside of the house the bride i& a disadvantage, especially at night ! greeted by her "in-law" amid great when you can hardly see the traffic ! dancing and singing, and afier this man. and all you have to go by is j formality she is considered a fullthe turning of the signal and the fledged married woman. But nil.

motion of his hand; more than once: the husband is not present

f. Alevrurr.mlt

YOUNG

sTiNoc.n.rn v roit

womiin Nic.irr school. 4 Bright, earnest young women of

Judgment

ta'.r

education, ar.d rr""

; will find in 6t'-r.-g raphy the beat

j insurance obtainable against p".- : He adversity. Further. thy will find it a mean to certain emp'.cy- ' rnent. rapid promof.r n and facial

preferment. ?uch a rur requires but a few months ?tudy, k of little cct, ar.d will do more for puch a pern than any course she could choose. The Skuth Bend Business College offers the means cf attainment in ihs night p-hocl. A typewriter !.s

I have seen drivers who would start! Dancin; to go because they saw the ignal.jand then "go" and then silentlv the sirnaliputs in

would be turning to "stop" and the officer would compel them to back up to the place they came from. It certainly would show that we were making some - additional progress if the whistle ecVudd be mounded, so as to give everybody a show. We should like to see this city try it for a while, as we know that

continues all the evening, I furnhed at home for practice, an X

late at night the groom

s m an appearance. in tne

meantime, while his wedding was

being celebrated, he ha visited every cafe within walking distance with his many men friends. Then the groom is informed that the wedding is all over, and he is presented to his bride, who is usually a girl of 12 or 13 years of age.

(Copyright. 1922.)

every thing possible done

quick and satisfactory

to wer

results.

Begin this interesting and profit-

The Tower today offers a nenv feature. In view of the growing interest in eves, locally, whose they are and what they are thinking about, and

whose they resemble, the Tower today introduces a pair of laughing eyes 1 (which appear to be slightly blood shot) for the inspection and approval j of its readers. We first want to inquire, (1) Whose eyes are these here.' (2) What are them there eyes laughing a'bout? (3) Whose eyes do these;

here eyes resemble? (4) Have you noticed how warm it is lately? The first person answering the above questions correctly will be awarded a used typewriter ribbon by reporting to this office and paying the registeration fee bottle of real beer. Dr. Roy Wolfe has kindly agreed to act

as judge of this contest, and as It Is too hot to worry over such matters, j

we here set down the correct answers: (1) We don't know. (2) They're laughing about the Daily Moan having to buy pictures from a Chicago paper, with which to illustrate a local story. (3) Andy Gump. (4) H--1 Yes.

able rtudy evening.

Monday

or ThursJay Advt.

No better cigar made than the Valentine. Try it. adv 26tf

Buy two Cinco

CIrars for 15c, Adv.-2 4 6-tf.

YOUR HEALTH- &

Just how the heart beats depends t.n the individual and on his physrcal and mental condition. Some persons have very rapid heart action. It may run habitually

at 90 or 100 beats per minute. Usual- j ly it is about 70. In some rare casts j

it may run down to 50 or 60. and yet to all appearance the individual is entirely well. Young people. and especially

young women, have greater rapidity j

of heart action than old people. In extreme old age the pulse is very slow. After some of the infectious fev

ers there may be marked slowness

of the heart beat for a long time. Diphtheria has a particular affinity for the heart, and real difficulty may be noted even after a mild attack. Pneum.onia, typhoid and rheumatic fever sometimes cause a continued slow heart beat, or bradycardia, as the doctors call it. Extreme hunger or exhaustion from any cause has slow-heart as one of the effects produced. It is observed as the result of pain and from the effects of certain toxic poisoning in kidney trouble and diabetes may slow the heart action. Any condition which produces rapid pulse may be followed by slowheart.. This is the natural reaction. from over-activity. After violent athletic performance the heart's action may drop down amazingly. The diseases which cause loss of vitality may produce slowness of the heart. Amorjr these are anaemia, jaundice, Bright's disease and disease of the heart itself. Disturbances of the brain, such as tumor, concussion and infiam.matlon of the coverings of the brain may have slow-hea-t.

This is a symptom in sunstroke, fits, apoplexy, chronic dyspepsia and a few other diseases. Do not go about with your fingers on your pulse. This U a sign of nervousness. But if you are worried about your heart, go to your doctor and be examined. Don't uss about it find out. You can ve to be a hundred with a heart beating at 50 per minute, but if you have beer ill and find suddenly that the rate is unusually low. tell your doctor about, it. It i his business to keep you well, and by reassuring you he Is helping to keep you in good trim. I suggest that you consult a doctor for a careful examination and advice. MISS m. H. R. Q I am a girl 17 years of age, and I was born lock-Jawed. Several weeks ago I was operated on forthls, and the operation was successful. Due to the fact that I was lock-jawed so long my lower jaw didn't grow very much, and my chin is very srnnll. Do you think my chin will develop now? A When the undeveloped bone rets its growth your chin ought to develop some. M. D. Q I wore a guard on a ring which was not properly attached. This caused me pain, and my finger became swollen, and I had to have the ring removed. This was several months ago, and my finger is still swollen. What would you advise me to do? A You no doubt inhibited the circulation. After 4he ring has been off your finger a wjhile your finger will return to normal. Have your ring fitted properly. (Copyright. 1922.)

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Vme And Sec U

Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 P. M. 0 You Will Find That Domestics and Beddings of All Kinds Are Usually Lower Priced in Our . Daylight Basement Our Large, Increasing Business Enables Us to Offer You These Unusual Value

t Folfes v

1. 1 , TiifTiT-, ... I,. , n ilJUi ita rn iar try. ,. ,..ni ; -. ,, n.,.

This

And And

Tin: fool is the tale of a foolish man,

or.e of the counties throng, s home was happy and filled with peice, till a stranger came along.

the fool invited him in to tea, and the stranger sat him down looked at the Joys which the fool possessed and viewed them with a frown.

"There ought to be windows over there," said the stranger unto h i ra . "The dining room is much too small, and the. light ;c much too dim. You hould change the ftyle of the furniture and build the house anew, You and your wife would be happier here if you'd do what I tell you to'." - Now under that roof the fool had lived and gladly the- years were apent, But under the tpeel of the stranger'i words he brooded in discontent. And the love of his home was turned to hate and his smile became a frown And curbing th roof which had he'.tered him, in .anger he

burned It down. The fool could have altered the house- he owned, but the stranger said: "destroy" So his fooILsh hand applied the torch to all thit had brought him Joy. And though you emile at this mad man's deed, take heed as you go your way. That you V no granger In your heu who shall lead your mind astray. (Copyright. 1322. by Edgar A. Guest.)

Drapery Sateens 39c One large lot of sample pieces of high grade figured sateens, 36 inches wide. Some are hand blocked effects. Very rich colorings, on sale at 39c. Cotton Bed Blankets $2.39 Pair

Dress Percales 1 7c

Full yard wide, standard quality, in light and dark colors. 1 7c.

Large size, 70x80. in plain grey with colored borders. Made from long staple cotton. A splendid value at $2.39 pair.

Bed Pillows $3.45 Pair Size 22x28, filled with strictly new feathers. Covered with splendid quality art ticking. $3.45 pair.

Mattresses $7.85 Full size mattress, all cotton filled. Covered with good fancy art ticking and has roll edge. $7.85.

Muslins Bleached muslins. 36 inches wide, pure finish, at 15c, 15!ic 16c. 17c and 19c. Unbleached , muslins. 3 6 inches wide, excellent value at 1 Vic 3V2c and 1 5c.

Shaker Flannel 18c Bleached Shaker Flannel. 27 inches wide, extra heavy. Has a velour finish. An exceptional value at 18c. 30 inches wide, velour finish, at 22c.

Sheets $1.25 Each

20 dozen high grade seamless sheets. Taped ede and wide hem. Size Ö 1x90. An excellent value at $1.25 each.

r t-.!-.r- - - ...... . -

VERSE O CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

A PAY' LIKE TODAY On a day like today how I love to retreat From the bustling crowds and the scurrying feet And seek out the ahadc of a wh!pericg. tree And dream through the tales that it murmurs to me; Of knights and their ladies in brave days of old. And pirates that burled their Jew-

100 FEET EAST ON JEFFERSON BLVD. YOU CAN BUY WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, ETC. CHEAPER THAN -YOU EVER BOUGHT THEM BEFORE

ETZ

Big

and GO

Fire Sale is Still on

ROOM 110 UNION TRUST BLDG. BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS NOW AND SAVE MONEY