South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. OCTCBTR 3. 1022

It i! i !

SOUTH EEND NEVS - TIMES Morning Even in Sunday J m .i:nii:N-'n, r..t.:;h?r. Member: As-orntrcl Prr United Pre? International iVws Srrvicc American NVvppcr Publisher Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Nrwsp.-ipcr Er.trr pr:." Arcociation. Mnnvivr, rninoN T? A '"' - t Pr- r ;...t:j- r.f :-l t" th r. for rr . n . f -,'! : ,.n- .r:.vh- rr .'! to 1 nr r.ot r:v.-r-.r ' 1 ir. ;.i !. ti n cf th'. r ipf, a:.d the i' r ' -a ! ruM.. 3 L-:-..

rVT.MNfi EDITION Urutrd Press International News Service I'hn-- M.ilr, :io.v:ioicioj. (P.rnruh IlTrhanfe.)

f ' rr r S

TnnMs or sri'-dtir-rio.

CO Pect 10 Cent - flO.O)

i'r-::;: sr 1 Mir:'! it. rr welc

: : I v .Mi.; 4 ' "'-. "!.. J S j' 1-r. rr. nril ri'M, one year - - - ISM ; AH r- ' v mi:: - . - - . - - - il.Z4) . I' ' ' I v S-.-t-h IV.-..! P.-,t Off n Sron1 Cl.i MiU.

OCTOBER 3. 1922

A REAL HONOR. Go'f fir.3, early Jn the FummT, e-g-r!y waited i'T word from French Rick as to Just how far Dm Randr;- w driving "em in the täte champ!on?hlp. All r.ti.'-r.s houti re Interested in what that am youth i doing today, for h is embarking upon a project much moro Important than the v.ir.r.ir.g of a rup. With 40 other young Amerika n h aa'.N today for Kngland, thro to pursu hL studies under a Rhodes cho'.arr-hip. He li the flrfrt to win thie- honor for this city and It is an honor of which any city might be proud. To he r.amM as the. Rhodes etudent from this !at rn'-ant that he was eho?en for pecinl aptitude for learning and that h backed th'j with a purpose and an application th.it singles him as most promising for th future. In thpreat English university, he will pcutp a further basis for real work and real service. He has qualified In tho rreUrrdnarlea for life. And in that honor, he, honors the city which gave him birth. o THE GREAT DAY. Tomorrow the eyes of the nation turn to New York, the center of all interest and the scene of a very Important event. For hero the winners in the two great baseball leagues will hattl for th championship of the Kreatest rmo in the re?it-st land of real sportsrien. The names of thos who ftcp to bat will be better kno;vn by tomorrow night than that of any cabinet offlrer. The hoo'ß and errors of a flehler will provoke more wrath than stupidity of a supreme court Judfre. Tomorrow will create new heroes, and prhafs. will f--nd to oblivion pome of tho.se who fail. In every village and in every farmhoue, In rvery ttnmnt and in every palace, there will be but one question and that will be concerning the score between thr.-e two New York teams. A nation that n maintain nn Interest In an honc.fct cor.tr'.-:t. piav'.l by profes?loT?als and support it as a ni-itt'-r of nt hitiatic pride is not very close to tin- brink of any of the dl?a.tt rs which are frefiutntly medkitd. Th" land which can fill i' lun.s and yell is .tili a land of Kternl Youth, and youth is always wonderful. Re, -nation i th. cafety vilve of nations as It Is of men. The sports of a land determine ita place in t".ie s'-al" of nation5. Spain haw its bull fights. Krshr.il pref rs horse racing. Trance lingers in caff .-. It rem tins for America to prive its lojalty and its vo:ion to the u'natcM of all tportj. And tomorrow Is the lniportant day upon the calendar when hl'tcry for a year will really begin.

IS SHE RIGHT? A London tfacher. Mrs. A. K. William, head Of the klndersai ?ert of the larffes-t city, ays that tho chi'.'.lren in tlii.- ear's classes are bundles of nerves and lack the power of concentration. Sh.e gi' fs her explanation that the.e children were born in the year when Iondon was In a fever cf fear from air raids and that this terror is carried cn through the ch.Mren. Hew far M.K'h imprc-!or.3 upon babes and cb.i'.drn are l.i.-tin.: Is aprblem which science has not yet answered. Relievers in the effect of heredity would f-ach that the tiny brain cells of bib's are formed for hfe darin? a period when, accordir.t? to th ir own theory, about the only Impression Ui of comfort and discomfort, hunger and eitJsfactlon. If fb.e c.'rre't. Is it no: possible that these c'ruldrens' m:nd have also been filled with somethir? benet'.ciil as well as destructive and that they v.U carry with them through l;fo a lonsins1 and a raM,-n for pe.ic th.a will overturn the thought of the Fmplr? The R.r:t:si. bib" h::. b.-cn educated to the war thought. Its v ho'.e ditdor. acy and national trend h.Ts been thit of imrrr: il:.-tic rule. it ;s 'TJiht ti1 th-m early in the. fonjj of the !and and "Uu'e I'.rittinn'.a" has b-en the powerful prop ti'.r ."'Ut;h !i.t the Cecils have play..! with t h r 0 r V- d r '. c ; J . In th-- t a th.e title "mi'rt.-s of the KiJi" i.ii be..n tra:.-'..itel ; a .beücf th.t the al .5ne has the ri-'ht n.l the wav-s ard that her manifest :f.-::r.y i1 crer.te czt n na; an! to lmpriA hor power t:p on other in Is If the r.-.ere b u,- -ire re'vou.' now fj a rffj't f ntl and rre:..i:.l ir.ipr-.:or.s, they should also hr.ve an ;r-a:..b r. : r. .r for ; e.rf and ."vunty. l'erh::; .-! !!..' tw .tch.'.r.ic nervous children may re1.1 Afiilr.st be:rr led into contue.-t and cor.llict in

v If they o.re. :t c not .-o bad after all.

THE JUAREZ REVOLT. A; omr -', .f M :oan old: -rs - v:.'.ted at J;: iroz. j.u-t a;r-. th.o 1 order fr-m III I'ao. t!u other diy. h'o.c: .lowr. a fo-.v Incffr.ive peor.s ar. l staged comic pi ra "reTt ion." N( .v .. the time for th owner cf mine, of oil wi". of pieat prizing cmpir?s, obtained in th- d.O.-, rf I:iz to a pain rcdr.t to th.e unstable ton- ('..;. n f rovernm-Tt in that country and airain i a.. - th- i ;y that the north rn part of the re pubc ).' an r.-fd. Cf couti-.j tl.fe would forst that in this country !r. th-.- j two years there have ben strikes by r' .. in one la. to city, a. raa?sacre at Herrin i ..;. . turbulent -ij.-cje that from, a di5tance - r. :r:l : e '; a and ur.tab. Th' 1: xi-z r ol: arr.o.inted to little r.d .us based u;.. :i no r Tal piotcst a.d:: etabi:.s!;ed tb'. vernn. -r:t or u;u n any d!.-trust of Obreron, the v.-ie pretiJer.t rf that nation which lä truggür.fir Li.wk after a decide cf internal warfare

Juarez at present is larjfly an oajis to Texae ihlrft and a haven föV tour: Rambler. A wooden bridge conr.ts it with EI Pa.o nd the tw of communication has crfatd a thriving Lun'.nc-M for the little group of gamblers and s-iloon keepers who catrr to American trade. It Is probable that th revolting poldiers wre ttirrei by nothing more serious than a desire to p-t their h-re of the money paid ly American rro-moter.-i for protection of their framblir.s privlletre.s. If the incident cauea a real Investigation of the present condltlon.s and the present government of Mexico that would ".cad to closer commercial and governmental relations. It will be worth while. ObTeon is phowing himself a man of sense and vision- He Lj working to establish financial soundness and Mexdco today is much better off than many of the foreign countries to which this country rends Kold laced ambassadors and stately ministers. More than that, he Is lokir.-r into the future with a wisdom that is more than commendable. One of his more recent acta id the demand of the legislature that they provide for Industrial workera a fvs'.em of Old Ape pensions, to be established as a permanent part of government ani to encourage the ret? oHphment of factories and enlist workers for factories. , That he got his idea from a book written by a South Rend citizen, Frank E. Herins: and sent to him by the Katrle fraternity in an Incidental matter. The b!? fact Is that he is working on plans of foclal Justice in a land which has known only revolution and the rub? of force. He stand.s where the bisr political parties of four states are standing this fall in hi pension policy and these parties believe that they are answering a rrf'nt need and taking a forward step towards focial and Industrial Justice. Any povrnment who? leader emerged from the d!n of battle to create a new government tax has its problem. Mexico Is fortunate that its leader Is a man who looks ahead into the .years and plans ajrainst that day when the smoke of grreat factories will replace the clouds raised on battlefields. A humanitarian will always be secure in hi3 6eat of power In any republic. o A REAL TRAGEDY. They care displaying as a curiosity, in a London show, a boy of 15. who has never smiled and never laughed. They pat him upon die sta-je and offer prizes and rewards for any question, any trick, any pickling that can provoke a look of amusement or of morth. Of all the tragedies of life, can you Imaging a greater? One of the great differences between beasts and man Is that man 13 a laughing animal and knows how to smile. True, it is clrdmed that hor.ses sometimes smile nd that other animals exhibit signs of pleasure bat man alone Is able to challenge the world with his sign of merriment and amusement. J-rtughter has been the safety valve of civilization. Through it the cares and worries of the world are hurled back and a new grip taken uptpn courage and ambition. The Fmlle has been the signal to friendship and the vflcome to understanding". Without laughter, and without smiles the worlT would be a tomb, and in a month would tfuplicate the bedlam of a madhouse without keepers. This boy is a curiosity. It Is not a physical defect. He is normal and his sensitory nerves are acute and respond to other reactions as do those of other boys. Rut out of his mind Is missing that one thing that u ijtes him with the rest of the world. There Is, perhaps, one greater tragedy. Thl3 boy has nevei laughed. The more pitiable are those men and women who have forgotten how to laugh and smile. There are many of these In the world. They are always selfish, always self centered, always egotiate. Something that they construed as tragedy has perhaps soured them against the world and they go through life, always holding the vision of that disaster, always Inflfllctlng that one episode upon others. That is the heLghth of solfishnes-s. Rerhajfl they become too centered upon their own live of glance about them. They are too seriously thinking of themselves to ever think of' others. Lify? to them means only themselves and thy will not be led astray by ony trivial incident. Rlty all the?e, as you pity this boy in the side how. They are all missing: the best of life and the meaning of life-. o j Hayn? aks $3.125.000 to keep the V. 3. dry next year. About $3.000.000 is being spent daily to kee4 it wet. o In Louisville. Ky.. a pickpocket robbed a girl in the fherlff otf.ee. Thirty deputies present escaped without loss.

Rurbank has a new white peach. You can't say that man's efforts have been fruitless. o OthGrEditorsTlianOun

-JB rr-

lMÖACH VITS 1X)R rUKL

tan Francisco Chronicle) Iat winter the farmer:- of Iowa were soundly beiv.ttd for burning corn because they could ß't more heat out of a load cf corn than could be t'Ot from the ( oal which thy corn would buy. and tranporta-

n two Nays wouid be ?avcd. The gtin-rai leelinj tside of Iowa reemej to be that i. wa.s the duty the Iowa farmer? to .stand the los in order that

heir eastern brethren might have cheaper johnny

ake. It dal not wotk.

Now some- cf our Ca'itornia farmers are rejoicing

they have peach pits tor luel. and nooody proThere is a large crop of peaches beinr dried.

and the pits make as good fuel as corn, and nobody objects to euch ue of them. The pits from a rood s:ztd drying ground ought to make fu?l for a family ftr two weeks if it is not too cold. The fact is that poach pits luve always bven burned. They make about the best charcoal there U. Apricot pits were formerly burned till we found a market for them

Germany for making pruste ac.d or so met hin?, -.eh ritr, however, do not peem to ve rich enouijh poison to find a market, consequently we continue

to burn them. They are not good to start a tiro with.

110

1 1 . a '

tcs'

.iatami: mutiiS ixrrnioK, (Svientlfi American) Something approaching consternation swept the London market when it became known that the Japan-.se were producing ivhct were declared to be .oil pear. by lntroduc;r.r into one oyster a rartie! of mo'her of .pearl sewn up in shell-producing tinrue taken fron; another .-? tor. New York jewelers were rot so rt&dily driven into panic, and thy now t-tate that the unnatural stimulation induced by the method results in a pearl of distinctly inferior nuali-

hcid to tne i:ni, me uuierence is reaai.y sen.

Ml!

'ace lacks

he luster and pink.sh glow of

the natural parl; it has a deaa, waxy 'appearance. ar'fc-the texture is net sd tine. An an additional V.r!-. utic-n the X-ray J. used; this never fails to d.'i "ientiate the natural from the forced variety and shews the nucleus of the latter to be large and solid Irstead of mall and often hollow, as are the cores of natural pearls.

TftGTowBai)

Bill Armstrong

'l he Turuks do.-i't drink but very i.ttie licker. I-Tohib;tloni-a claim thy are wincing their battles becauso of this fact. Fcrd won't h.re a man anymore if he drink.s; then why doesnt this give Henry a dandy opportunity to get the Turks out of the trenches t,y hiring all of them? Roost the Notre Ianio Iri "PULLMAN- PASSENGER RORBRD OF PA-NTS; MAROON KD IN RIRTH" newspaper headline. This printer is trying to make us belie-. that a man Is born with thern cn. I)ot tho Notre Dame Drir. We suppose the Turks wouldn't do for Henry's work as they might make harer.vscarcm jobs ou: of tho Fords. Roost the? Notro Dame11 Rrie If the trouble keeps up though in the east, we are pretty eure to s-e the price of cigaicttes go up aga.n "on account of the war." Roost the Notrt Dam Drive. More thin .00 percent of the Amor lean soldiei in the last war were killed unnecessarily said Major-Oen-eral Harries down at Atlantic City the other day. Ye thought the same thing every since we snicked the first cigarette handed out by the Y. M. C. A. Roost tho Notre Dame Drive. Another unusual dsrn on a Ford Is reported to this department; a big job steamed past yesterday a. m bearing the inscription on the spare tire. "Rattle T. Ramr." Roost tho Notre Dame Drle. it looks to i s i.jkf, a rcrap urtwkkx capital and la-ror Sept. CO. I'yll. Dear Rill: This here bird Hering who claims paternity to the 15 1-2 pound pickeral I caught and sent to you with good honest Intentions, and who also claims to be the boss of tho Aquarium is dead wrong in both instances. I snagged this pickeral with a single hook with a big fat worm for bait In the Lincoln river which you will have to admit is some feat and required much skill, fortitude and philosophy of which I have a lot. You know Rill thshing with worms for big fish is not nearly so commonplace or plutocratic as letting a long line trail out after a boat that a guide is rowing at $5.00 per day and who does all the work even to taking the fish off the hooks. I catch my

23 EC

Mi-5 j j) j j s j ,9 j j j j s j j j j3 ij j j s j s j s. s j s . -

JS. 5-k -Z- 5 5-.i t r V

t -h 1.-4 -t:i-t!y j.le.Via:i style and b-ing p'..' 1-0..O'. j-ourself. Rill, I guy,s vcu know all the movements etc. On the other hand Rill dn't 1-t Frank soft-s a; you In :!evi;;g that h.e is t!ie b-s-s of thv A'i'jo

is th-

cond

riu.m !. . t !

rr.a all th-t;m-- r.r.J ( I I Grorge Coopi r will upp"rt ir.e ;n this. I could say a 1 t of other tinned but you see I was Frank's guest and it wouldn't be right to rub it in too strong caus-' I might want to e " up a train next year. You know me li.ll ani I think you are sai-tied that I am the. on-- that cauuht the f,.h. I b--at oll man Hering at Golf terribly, at fishing and at fancy work which, in the phraseology cf golf makes me three up and that means the baccn. Your truly. HARRY 1JLMORC. Roo--t the Notre Dame Dilve. A woman with a double cylinder chin often gets it from ricirag too much in a 12 cylinder auto. Root tho Notre Dame Drive. a Max AT.'r, when inter, i-we-i the other duy, wished us: a Mrr c'hri-t-mas and II " 1 " New Year. We iskcd him what was the Mea. of wisb.tng U3 this in October and he replies, "I want to keep three month.? ahead of everybody else." The sly dog! Root tho Notre Dame Drive. Life observes that Chicago names its streets after presidents and Philadelphia after nuts. IVxft the Notre Dame Drive. Ye Editor has a particularly obstinate 14 kt. A-1 cold he would like to wish on somebody. We are quite willing to give it to the first romer, regardless of polities, creed or color of applicant; prohibition! -t preferred. Additional information can be obtained by calling Main 2100. IVxst the Notre Dame Drive. A cold like wo have had the last i'ew dayi makes a man Sel so mean he feels like starting in to read cither the Kaiser's diary or the Outline of HistoryRoost the Notre Da me Drive. We are worried. There is such a thing as a man getting to feeling so mean that he would and vote for Rryan or start playing tennis. Roost the Ned re Dame Drive.

ft.

Sit tf .

2Si

k. a-

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' rik

Expressing You !

matter

how beautiful the garment,

how fine its fabric, how smart its style, if it does not express your individuality complement your graces? The surest test of the becomingness of a dress a suit a wrap is the question, "Does it express ?ne?"

And to choose unerringly, one must buy where the selection is' almost limitless. Our collection of Fjill Suits embraces styles and treatments as varied as the types of feminine forms! The one you select under our guidance will express

you

SEORGE

WYMÄ Come mad Bern IT-

3 a g.

Store Hoyrs: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays close at 9:00

er c er

?lS-KVr C? CT rr (t er V; TT cT IT o c fi c c c c' c c cr (" c

lavksJ iff tgg Mil a JLVüJLdil (w2 isWi

The News-Times Bureau of Questions and Answers

CCMC AND 8S6 UO

South'Bend wants a bigger Notre Dame. Let's Kelp build it. Oct. 16-19.

i l' IT1 0 N S A N S AV it ItTD You can get nn nnswer to any question of tv..-; r The News-Times Washington 1'nrtroi, V'.-J S. Y. Av closinx 2 rents ia stamps. Mt-tlieal. loual and love

not be given, fidential. and

and

Unsigned letters will not be answered, hut

receive persoral replies.

inf:-rrmt ien by wrPing to ', W.ishingron. I. C. en-

inarn.iite advice will

all Muts are t-n-

-7r'. I '

r4;.:i I'A

vf ---,? t'-'? tf -u sct

Q. Who took the part of Ilentrau in the Prisoner of Zenda and what is his addrtss? A. Ramon Novcrro took this part. His address is Care Metro Pictures Corporation, Loow Ruüding, Broadway and 4."th street, New York City, New York. Q. What is the the correct pronunciation of Isaiah? A. The word may be pronounce 1 "I-sa-ya" with the accent on th second syllable, or "I-sI a" whh the' accent on the second syllable. The Jrek pronunciation is "I-sa-:a", with the accent on th"- second syllable. The word is slightly different in the different lar.gu jgvs. Q. What is meant by the "Near A. The expression refers to that section of As: a which is pructic.il!, synonymous with Asia Mir-or. It includes Tu-key. Falestine and the Abrabi'tn peninsular, and the countries around the Rlaek sea. Q. When and where did Fritzl Schet'f get her divorce from John Sox, JrT? A. In New York state. January "1. l'JIJ. Q. Were any lives lost when the "Juatlcia" was sunk during the war. and when and where was she sunk.' A.- The "Justioia." a White .Stir Line vessel (Rritiah) was sunk by a submarine off the Nortu coast of Ireland. July 19. IMS. Eleven of the crew were reported dead, but r.) passenger lot their live.-. The ere .v numbered between '''") and TOO. Q. Do all postmasters of :irst cli?s post oft; c es receive tho simo : al lry. and w h.at it? A. No; the- salaries of first cla-s postmasters rane fr un $3.100 to J'C.OCO per annum, the .salary b-'.ng baj'd on the anv.unt of business Jiandled by the post ofiice. O. When ar.d why was David

A. Concrete wash tubs cannot bJ enamele,'. by tht- proce use.l in; the ordinary sanitary enameled; ware. If the tubs ate properly ;ntde; that is. if lhcy have 1 suhieit-nt dentistry, the amount of'

a.er wnun would b-. ab.--,irbed very ill artr. the soap would

course ot time tend

till-, a h.-orr.rh.n !

i r. g

in '

to reduce !

ab.-orptiun by gradually forma lim-soap compound in tho-,

Pt res of the concrete. It' th tubs are made- ot poor concreto which e;uite ab.-orntive, it icj noihip th-t '

wax solutions which are

I ' Ml 'ft ,' , 1 V ' I " ' .. II -V y ;y jvTr7vii-

iC--7-. - ' S-r- . . - v ,7;. 1 f '

W' -v' J.T,I..

1 1 1

some of th

sold in the market as colorless water t

proofing would tend to prevent the water from penetrating. Q How is: lime prepared'.

.v ine :e.-t i;me ; yitlded bv th(1 'nse.-t lim .stones, the quality of j the lime dept nding futher upn i the duration of the heating process j and the degree of heat to which thej limes: to are ?n!iif rf f-H Tdn l.min..

process ;s carrb d out in kilns, ai good draft bung nece.-sary to rend-i

er :i elective. It is weil that the limestone should contain a certain amount of moisture, the lifer aiding the dcco:r.p"s:tio;i rf the- carbonate. Various methods have been devised for adding moisture to the carbonate during the process 0f heat ing; th.ws a current of s'eam passed

over tr.e caroonate, or spray

water thrown upon it from time tt i t n " acc-d.-rat s the process cn etfcctivcly. Titc limestone was formerly heated in li a; s or ditches but at pre- nt thLs is scarcely ever practice'! or. a large scale, tho process heir.tr carried ro;t -'th- r in intermittent or continuous kilns, th-? type cf which i.s ciiosen acc eding to thea'.ailal'le fuel. The kiln- n.ay he pro vided with lirtpluiV-, the- fuel and

When Rugs A re as Low Priced as These it's Time to Buy Because we purchased the entire stock of the Indiana Window Shade Co. at a low price we are selling Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Window Shades at extraordinarily low prices. It is high time to be thinking about furnishing your new home or refurnishing your present home as these prices continue only throughout October. We suggest an early selection because thee rugs and furnishings cannot be rebought to sell anywhere near this price. Bring your room or window measurements with you. A Grovsing Rug and Drapery Department for a Grrncuif: City

sh ot

l n d

the lime.-tone

e.se there

where

Graham Phillip

was it A. David firaham Thlllips '.va.s shot in New Vork City, in front of .U. Dnrotnn rtllVi .Tin 24. 1911 b

i iic- i -... . - I n r d of n"-e a maniac named Fitzhugh Coyi!? "LJ

g s pirated, or

may to no separate fire-1

places, the limestone oting charged;

together with the fuel. The hatter! form of kilr.s ccnvenit-ri: fjr m.o.?: !

desire t 3'Jality

Goldsb-jrouph. the assassin commit

ting suicide immediately after by shooting himself t kreuch the head. Phillip- lived for Several hours. it was belif-ved C.eddsboruugh thought a wronrr had been dT.e him in some of Phillips' books, spe cify iT.y. hl.elievd tlie hero of "The Fashionable Adventure-- of Joshua Craig" was drawn from hi own character and did him an injustice and that the character of Margaret in that book was drawn from one of hi süstere. Q. Where Is th St. Gotthard tun nod wven was it constructed and for what purpose? A. The St. Gotthard Tunnel wa -.egun in 1ST2; it erases the Alp between France and Italy from Goeschenen to Airo'.o. and is 1.2 5 miles lr.g. The excavation was lined throughout with masonry. th side walls bein? of rubh'e stone and the arch roof of brick. Alerg the bottom there U a culvert of brb kwork. The unnel was cpened for traffic in 1SS2. Q. How can I enamel a concreto wash tub t5 make it l.ke enameled ware, ro the water will not bö ab-

ordinary -f ur:o---s: but it is to produce a lime of high

white eo'.cr. f. replace !-

hould be employed

Q. What is petrified wood?

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring uid Repairing S. D. Moran c: Son

.. The remains of plan's in

! which the v. r vly tissues ha-.''.- bee n j replaced by mineral matter, usually i some f :rm of c-ulicu. The s.lioati-'n

of the trees :r. t.i-- p-.tr.hcl fo.-f-?:s of tho United States wa prohaldy acc .m;:shed by hot alkaline- water,

-sclvod siiie-a; there

lNTLJlNATION.Ii DFKRING McCORMICK FARSI MACHINERY F U JI SCFDS D. A. ROWR Cor. MlehUan nud feoatlj St

Positively Removes the Core from a BOIL No Lancing No Scar No Bandage Mo Tape ANY DRUGGIST

carrying d:

evidence ot vica

Q. What is the June br.y? ' A. The Amelanchier. a genus of plant of the ramily Rosac-r.e, Is commonly known as the Jun? berrjThere are ahcu: IS specitö which occur in America nr.d in the differ

ent localities and are Known a.-

ice- or Sarvas

ADLER BROS. Era MichJirJwn at Wailolcjr Stno IBM tcic store ron ilEJf AÜ COYS

Edwards Iron Work

;irr oi:r rrici: Rcinforeing, Channels, I Rewanw, Angles, Rnrs. 21 ßt S. MAIN ST. SI. 3T?5

erv i

Ti.o V , I

shad bush, May etc.

cherry, sand cherry

ri:i:i WAsn: ii vsivirrs. Ail cedars and sizes. Every home need.- two or three of thee attractive reed i askc-ts. II ir.e'.y, ernamenta!. F.r.e- for pr ntt. Our cash price is 00'.'; lower thar. yva an bu

Shop. 21? S. t;!. Joe St.

Lincoln 2274.

e i;ee3

Phone

76 to 273

I - X w t;r v j.-j v- j ;

.-e.---(.a ( iiin Rank Ridi;

DIIAI.I IS IV I I-II I) AM) i'M.M -i:c i linn s

Why Own Non-dividend payin;

Wl.r-rj ttv : r h ' r '. :.z '--'ir.1.. Id C-i.rl 7.-l.-tXCii'il:g--j e

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