South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. OC703F.R 4. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morning Evrninc Sunday J m s rrrir hnsmn. rub::th?r.

Member : Associated Pre United Prens International News Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. MonMw; r.nitioN iv AAr'j"i rre t etMu!r'y nt!!ld t tb v. fr r:i:v J :r :inn ef r.- .I!ipi',bi tM5'1 to It or Bot er -r-.- . r ; 1 in ih tnrn:r.jr d.Men ff tfc! rP". n,l aN !h- i) r r ' i L?r.n.

rr.Mr r.niTioM Lniterl Pres-? International News Service n.nn: Main I I 10. lrnrh F.Khftnf.)

TniIM F SfB-SCKirTIOf. Crrr tt'.- -?:T1nr .ir, l Si;-!sy. pr wrk

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Ail -.-.. -r f.T t:ni: 7. Fnr--j r -.i-h DrM l't 0V SteoM C. Mull.

OCTOBER 4. 1922

THE CITY'S GUESTS. Th r!?y welcome, as trJ"s today thü rtate l"adrshlp !n lta various enterprises and orrrar.izAt.'ns i-vri -.1 to the betterment of tocUl condl-t.or-H In th" tat' ar.d the Fahaging of human w reel: at e They will perlou-dy d!5cu s the problem of th criminal, the wayward boy and the mistaken girl, the lrnrov r,.-:if ! home and the devastation caused by d e a pp. Iv-i than a hundred and fifty years ago, Insane P-r?or.. were killed or chained in hovels. They wer ommcr.ly auppoFed to be po5f'sed o! evil f pirlv. Ixj-s than a hundred and fifty jears aro a boy of twelve ;t.t hinged for theft of a few pennies and two hundred yrari afro children were executed for any one of a dozen crimes. These facts are cited as marking the difference that h i com" ov-T human thought and the human h'-art in s brief a time, short, that is a compared to r.thrr the two thou?nl years of Christian era or tii" .-ven ihouMri'l years of recorded history. Th r:i'Ti ar.d women who are assembled -here to(i iy ;ir- giving a mot emphatic answer to that question a -k d by .iin, two thousand years ago when h" tried to .sh:ft responsibility by his queri "Arn I my brother's keep.-r?'' Thun far th" heart has guided and directed most of the enteri-ri.'ps and efforts under the name of ehn rity. The thought hart turned largely to palliatives and to nr?t aid method of tho?e who are now pitied, an effort made tf relieve cufferlng and to minimize the burden of woe. frime. poverty and diie are now being studied with Incre-a;nsr intelligence by those who aro brought into contact with their results. It ia fast dawning uron the world that there are other and ! tter ways of meeting the?e problems than by the almshouse, the penitentiary and the lio5pit3l. i It i.- still lamentably true that punishment of criminals occupies more attention than the eradication of crlm or th" salvaging for society of the criminal. It is lamentably true that in the study of pove rty, we h ive not pro?reed much farther thar the threshold. merely toppinj; to plunge h in into po -kets to relieve by gift.. r.ut it it through such pratherins as are now be:rg held that the lit: truth :s being duif from the rr.aze of mirry thit the thrc" g sources of human .suffering are in reality but one problem, all having a common rource and all finally to bo solved by reahinc: the cure through the cause. At last it is bein borne homo that it is time to ftop tr-atir.cr svmptoms and to strike at the disease. At '.at it beinsr discovered that crime has its crta;n urd denlt causes and that tta prevention is p. -sibU-. Much of It is pathohrsieal. The old tl.'-ory that a prison sentence becomes virtually a life term of degradation is giving way before th" rt'i'ori to htrenqthen weakened bodies and weikcn"d wills and to ep.d broken men back to .oc:ty for us-ful sTice and happinr.ss. instead t f hr'undii'fT and hunting them to their deaths. .Tuwmle courts are diocoerlng that the difference l-efAPen a nr.schlevoua boy and those who go to viil- :s r.v-t d'.J'h uIt t dehne ar.d that most of the t ustake. of beys, their petty thefts, their pilferinrs. can te traced to environment and the cure is trust and faith and th taiildins of a Fense of responiij o ; v . These students are discovering that the whola problem works In it-s own self propagating circle, that poverty breeds ill health and that 111 heilth 1. reeds crime and thnt It must be looked upon as a whole rather than by eegment?. N more u-eful body will meet in this city this e.ir. The itors are the social physicians. They v'.r.l d;.--' u-s .-:v.rinny and remedies. In the end t.iy ' the germ of disease and perhaps n 1 ;:,4t tl. cure l.ts in a feruni compounded of 5 0-;..l j :t-tic and of brotherly kindness, instead of the more bruial ':apel and knife of punishment, with later bir.dnges of charity.

A MA OF V1S10X.

The l:?tle !fMvr, of Fremont. Ohio, today Is ce!ev rat in th" h':nir"dth birthday vt Its one and only i jalm t - fai.i- . In Its little puM.-; square, from a rude etar.d deck,d ith f.sss, its local orators will again recite the deeds apd fJinnon to the aurfa.ee the memories f o:her day- and for an hour, this city will ehine p. Tb. i-rf.fctd Rlcry and py tribute to Iti most . '". us i ; 1 u - s . It was th.it r.-uthcrfcrd IV Have was born .nd Ih.ed r.t l!st d k one of the great presidents but uüh cli::us to greatness that were belittled by f.ict 'hat he waa the center of a great political Muarr. l :...- -f them in fact, and from their bitter- . ti. , ij-irc ha'e as well admiration. I." it b" heje-i'. that a the men and women drivo frcn. (".e art tlreensprlr.r? and 13ell-ue to attend h s ccifbratl n. they will ray a tribute rightly due to n nun of re il vision and on who was in advance . j the dty ir. which he lived Th- m'hol of his election wm uch as to handii . irs etferts and limit his rowfr. No democrat. r. t i hi y , 1 -iiovrff that he was elected and always ; .- . 'h fit th t h w.sfl eated by the Hou?e cf r after a tie in the electoral college . v.T. t s'eal a prf":"'enc'T.i th.'-.t f. "t he frsotten in some of the things : t Hiyes. the r'ef t and man of vision, accorn11 v. as the rst president to protest agtJr.et nr.es. :nmc'.ency and wast in public office, dr ift :r. a t raren n-y wi' the accepted rule c! ff'.fial ? r rr.-v.ert. The old theory that the vic- :- are er.titl- t to s' l's and to r rotectfon in their ' j:. : y upon the cor... ienc of the jpo- ; - a:.i TV) ,-vit prot'et was msde against the flll-

of o:r,er-s with ir r"iers and p-l.ti'al '.Mfr. recau"- b.e r.lv.Vd on d--rriev nra Fom work In tb ferjrral ofTi' s r f N. -v York, h,p rrok w ith Conklln. the power of th" snaTo who e er after contemptuously alle J Jiira - jhit inn H iy' " It was Hayes who trie the spirit m l impetus to rivil ATvit f, alI:ou?h Ms o-.vn effort was limited to the securing of hor.psf .-ervi1"" :, th" barring from active politlra: work of all f . leral employes. He worked on the rr-nirl" that th rowr of oTl ce should r.ot b" trad" 1 lor v.t".s and from his firs), puny : -ffort there grew the fntirr.ent for civil sc rvlee which tr Jay exi.cs in theory in the government and In practice in ftron? er.our to ir.v'.te th orranlz-.! anta-Th'm of th" (ld riuard which would destroy it and return to the days of plunder ar.d u'.l. It waj Hayes who gave the nation the first example of tohrle'y wh'n he birrfd t!i" use of wine and liquors from th White Hous That took coumt'p in th" liv in which ho lived, "or when h xvith th" ln.'!u"r.e" of Mrs. IT.iye:-, dec'ded that the ohi custom of drunken receptions and Dibulous dinners to diplomats and kgilators should be replaced by dry entertainment, he inited ridicule which was worse than condemnation. Hayes, not a jrreat president, was the first exponent of two customs, one in government and the other in habit, which are today firmly Imbedded In the law. Tremont rr.iy well honor his memory and in its celebration, direct attention to his real usefulness. History rive him a much larger place than did 1 ii contemporaries.

JUNGLE STUFF. Down in the tropics, takes place on of the most Interesting peculiarities of the great mystery. 'lfp This one (iea..s with a partnership between plants and Insects for mutual protection. Come into the Jungle. Sep. tho leaf-cutting ants, one of the mo5t destructive Insects of the tropics. They frequently strip a tree of lis entire foliage In a night. The ants lutr away the leives over roads which they have built. These road.s are six Inches wide, sometimes a mil? long, and are kept in repair and free of vegetation by 5quad3 of "whlte-winr" ants. At the far nd of the road the ants turn the leaves Into a compost, or fertilizer, from which springs up a fungus growth, a kind of mushroom for which tho ant are gluttons. "These mlnuto insects have become expert mushroom growers." says Dr. F. J. leaver, who tells thrt story In a lecture nt the New York Botanical Garden. The leaf-cutting ants turn from the trees and attack certain Jungle plants. Maybe these plants have lntell'gence, maybe not. At any rate, they seek a meana of protection. Presto! An "Idea" comes to them. They change their shape, alter their structure until they become email hotels. Colonies of fighting ants observe that the plants have provided ideal housing and feeding quarters, they move in. And they protect their homes. Let a leaf-cutting ant come marauding in and it never gets out alive. The army ants kill it. They also protect the plants agilnst all other insects. As a military alliance, what do you think of this c mbination between plants and ants? lue arrangement between the jungle plants and ne army nnts, you'll observe, is a 50-50 proposition. The plants give free rent and get protection. The fints get the free -ent and give the protection. There is no .-e.timent abjut it. It's give-and-take, dollar for dollar. No one gets any more than he pays for. Nor does he pay for more than he gets. It'ß a. natural law. "A fair exchange Ls no robbery." If we human livod up to this natural law, getting a good living would be easier for all of U, and the averare standard of living would be higher than it is. in this day of trying to get something for nothing. , Co to the ant. thou sluggard. Consider her ways and be wis-'.

A REAL HERO. Of what stuff are heroes made? Are they of finer soul and greater courage than the first man you meet on the street? Or do they merely answer o a common call when opportunity beckons? Had you known John Fallon in New York, you would have sa hi that he was an ordinary man. Ladies with sensitive noses and men with particular taste.s might easily have pulled away from him had they met him in his rough clothes as he walked to the ncares't subway with a dinner bucket in his hand. His place in life was away from the spotlight and the blare of music and of bands. He dug in the huge tunnels which spread like spider webs beneath the surface of a great city, and at night, went home, tired, worn and epent with a day's work. There was an nccrldent in one of these tunnels the other day. Something went wrong with the excavation and the supporting timbers shifted and a dozen men were being trapped by the rush of earth and rocks which were barring tin- : .i.---age to the cpen nlr. Fallen was nearest to the opening. He might easily have saved hlmfelf by bapinc to a point of safety. Instea 1 h" put his broad shoulders againet the falling timbers, stud: his heels firmly into the ground and shouted a warning to those beyond. They rushed pnst him, th" Irvst one escaping to nfety just as the final l it of his strength gave way ar.d Kal'on went down, buried beneath the wreckage. 'oets jinc of th." courage of men upon the field i f battle and delight in stervs of brave men who march with eyes erect to the martial mu.;l3 of the drums. Novelists describe with fervor the braven of men who tar.d upon th-? de cks of ships as storms sweep above them, dauntless in the face of death and rmilir.gly facinsr fat1. Give all thfese tlvir nv-'d of praise and then write down the r.anv of Fallon, just a ditch di-rger. a common m m who gave his life that his pals and comrade might live. He was a real her.r one who caught the real Inspiration an! the r- 1 rr.eir.:r of life, who reacted V. his normil im, of human brotherhood when he went t a d:--:r.al deifh in that dark tunnel. Heroism? I'ravry? vourae? Fallon had them all and something rise that makes him l rother to the immortal.

OthgrStgrsThanOur; (Jiowni (Los Angeles Kerord) The philosopher who iii that r.othir.c I eternal except chance wo ihl ! iu"ereed in this: Kr. gland, like Frd" S;ir.i, kec; t star.. lar ds or mod- ".: of weights an ! rr. s. sup;.osed!v absolutely accurate. Now i; .!:.- -.-v. rs that the standard Hrlt.sh ard. stored in a s-al.-d box :".r ' " ears, has grown a ten-thou-an 1th f an Indi. Vibration eau?ci thA charge, ay scientists. Hut they are tir.iM- t expi : w hy t h standard Ilritih round, m ide of plativun'.. I:..; gained ri-.arly three grains lu 'Aei;LV;

4 - . - :J

TheTowrßa)9l

Bill Armstrong

mi: xniti; imi: ih.ivi. Ily Arthur Jlarry Th'se to No'T' Dam a del't w h payment fh awaits: .outii Lend, ar.d Indiana, :r.d the who;.-. rr.. l Stales.

The triple debt has grown apac

' v v e a rs

Wr-.pn Sorin fr-owed a wondrous cod on th" Mnks of th i-

Llk th mustard s3 of Holy Writ. th Colh r" of that day Has grown to be a noble trep; but. ic?t its roots dcay. Its soil must bo enriched with loam, lis ftp be kcp. aliv And there you have the rtor. for the T Notre Dam

t. Jo?

Drive.

South Lend Ion;: since acclaimed the school .it partner widely known: All honors won by Notre Dame she looks on as her own. "Our boys." "our team." "our chamr lor." the f-!ty. papers cry, And proudly show the Goi len Dome to every passer by. Now, equitable partnership means 'give" as well as "take." A truth to which at long, long last ir-outh l'end should now awak?: So, hustle, all you citizens, down in ycur pockets dive. And put over that half million for the Notre Dame Driv?. Our State, and th Republic as a w hole, are debtors, too m For citizens of special worth, of merits tried and true: Young men whose training took account of body, mind, and .'on!. Whose names are found, in peace or war. far up on honor's roll; Idealists, yet practical 'neath Fortune's flckl rod. Their Country's their most sacred cause, save only that of God. Long may the Alma Mater of such youths endure and thrive, And. that she may, let's work and pray for the Notre Dam 'Drive.

X fl W It

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ah a c o.

COME AMD 8KK U

Store Hours 6:30 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 P. M. South B end wants a bigger Notre Dame. Let s help build it. Oct. 16-19.

fe 4 W v 9

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nrirnr .vnws of tut: city. We have had no satisfactory applicants for our4 cold thus far, we arc sorry to report. It's too ba4 too, that a good cold like this should have to go begging. Wo can say. candidly, that never In our long experience have we ever encountered a more faithful cold; one with s.uch staying qualities. this is a fnuiTinrjA: err out nrn high cost or living BY HAVING Till: TOWTlTt IY)Il imiUKFAST. Tower of Babel, News-Times, South Bend. Ind. Denr Tower: A year ago my Storm and subscribed for The News-Time? in order to secure the

accident polley on my Hfp. She lost her b"t. as I nm still here, but nh is sub?rlh'.ng again, as "The. Tower" is a part of our breakfast now. In fact it his bepn a part of each meal for the last few days. You see th good wife "Juct knows" that Frank caught that pickerel, and I am equally certain that Harry was the draughtsman. How can I convince her? Yourr. V. L. J. P. 5?.: What makes wem en so etuhborn ? Vve ar Indebted to Father McGinn for a Notre. Dame freshman's definition of conscience. Conscience, the freshman wrote. that thing within me which when I do something good, says, "Attaboy."

VW' ) riH urn l Mm

The Coats of Fashion's Avenue Dress coats arc Moused of Mark when they are not slim or draped. In one thins; all winter coats resemble each othrr. in the type of fabric. It is the ino.y Bolivia weaves that arc draping and clinin; in the prescribed fashion. They may be called Marvella, Ardana, Gerona, Fa?hona or Velvolette, but they are all deep pile fabrics in soft, warming, charming, agrecfabrics soft, warming, charming. agreeIn coat colors, brown makes good its claim to first place this season; next come the greys, then blue, and black combined with grey fur. Prices start at $5.00 for the furless. shawl collared model and completes this mot favorable display at $189.50 with a Heaver collared masterpiece.

The News-Times Bureau of Questions and Answers

iie'KSTIONS AXSWKRF.n Vou can ret an answer to any question of fact or inferm.it ion hv writing to Tlip News-Times Washington Itnrt-au, la-it N. V. Ave. W.iliingf-nn". I C, enel, sing 2 Cent in stamps. Medical, legal and love and inarnag.? :idvi e will not be Rivt'n. I'uslgued letters will not be answered, but all k-ttrrs are coulidential, and receive persoual rt-Dlifs.

GoM'ns for the Afternoon $29.50 to $79.50 Gowns in which richness of fabric and grace of line play more important' roles than ornaments. Satalka with fur, velvets, crepes, black Spanish lace with silver or chiffon. Horizontal tucks on slender long blouses, long skirts, of course. Sleeves, long and tight or flowing capelike. Buckles, cabochons, beads. Draperies which draw their folds most frequently to the side or most daringly to the center of the front.

1 f

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Q. When wag London bridge built and what 13 its idze?

A. Tho first stone bridge wail

completed In 1209 and built with rows of houses forming a street. On it i-tood the chapel of St. Thomas of

Canterbury. The present bridge, j about 100 feet farther up the river. I was designed by John Rcnnio and

! built by his sons in 1 S 2 " -3 1 : lencth

3 US feet, width 6 5 feet. 5 0 feet above!

the river. Q. When did the earthquake that destroyed licrculaneum and Tompeii occur? A. In 7 9 A. D. Q. Can the dates of comets be predicted? A. The date.s of the appearances of comets cannot generally be pre

dicted. A new comet may annear at

any time, and may be so bright as to!

oe visioie in uayiime, or so taint as to tax the powers of the largest tele

scope. The periodic comets tho?et

moving in llipitical orbits and which return regularly are comparatively few in number. These are usually invisible to the naked eye, the one notable exception being Halley'3 comet, due to return about the vtar Q. In what countries is the topaz found ? A. Brazil. Japan, Russia. Siberia. Scotland, and the United States. (Colorado, New Hampshire, and Utah). They have also been found In New South Wales. A reader of tills column a5ks for foiggcstiona on what vxrk can te done In the fall In preparation for a vegetable back-yuni tranlen for next spring. A bulletin of siigfrestlorw of fail work on a sprlns garden will Ik (sent to any other render Interested. Wrlto to our Watdilngton Ilureau, enclosing 2 cvnt." In stamps for postage.

Q. What i the mirllmum fare from New York to Liverpool? j A. Tor first class pasare during) the summer season, $225; for winter, $203. Second class passage for sum-j mer. J135; winter 125. Q. Who Invented Ice cream? j A. It is claimed Dolly Madison! did; however, this Is "denied by some! authorities and the credit given for' the introduction, if not the lnven-! tion. of ice cream to an English ccr.-j fectioner named Gunton. j Q. Has the State, of Connecticut) ever had a Democratic Governor? A. Yes. several. Q. Can one keep fish In an ordinary' concrete pond durin? the winter months? I A. Tho United States Bureau ef ? Fisheries says there should be no, trouble m doing th!. if there 1. approximately four fe-t of water in I the deepe: part of the pond. It idesiral'le that the pond be not overstocked with fish, and it should be ' of suth-ient size to offer them comfortable quarters. If a small supply of water could be arranged to entT tho prmd under the ice during the ' winter months, better results rr.li.-ht be expected. Q Whi'-h is b"?t for salad dres-! In?. Spanish or Italian olive oil? !

communication with Italy. It passes from u point near Modane, in France, under the Col do Frejus. about IS miles west of tho actual Mont Cenis. into Italian territory at a point near Bardonecchla about 2 4 miles from Susa. Tho length of the tunnel is about 7 . ti i 1 G miles. The side walls are s feet 1 inches thick throughout. The work was begun in IS 57, and for three years hand labor was used entirely. In power drills were put to work, and in 1372 the tunnel was open for traffic. Q. What Is tho total length of all the New York City subways? A. The Interborough. 233.48 miles; Brooklyn Ka.d Trinslt, 51 miles; Hudson and Manhattan, 17.42 miles; tJtal 2j;i.3ö miles of single track. Q. Where is Buffalo Bill burled? A. The body of W. F. Cody. (Buffalo Bill) is buried on Mt. Lookout, just outside of Denver. Colorado. Q. Is the liackberry good to cat? A. Yes. Q. Where can I obtain a catalogue of parts for making a small model of a railway locomotive? A. Tho firm of Bassett-Lowke, Ltd., Northampton. England, is probably tho best-known firm of railway model makers in the world. They issue a very interesting catalogue and make at least one model of an American "Pacific" type locomotive. They also supply all sorts of fittings, such an steam and water gauges, pop valves, etc. Q. Please give dimensions of the Keokuk Dam? When was it built? A. The Keokuk Dam across the Mississippi River between Keokuk. Iowa, and Hamilton, 111., was completed for use in 1913. It is a relatively lov concrete dam of great lencth. The dam extend l27i feet towards the Iowa shore, then hanges to an abutment 290 fet long, then turns downstream in the form of a power house 1700 feet long, and finally continues as a lock dam. perhaps 50 to 700 fet long, at the lower end of the forebay. The masonry 13 2 4 feet above normal water level and the step planks 11 feet mere, or 2," feet in all. Q. How many Fe-aco Dollars were coined? , A. 1.0 'VI. 4 7 2.

avm,

Savins money is a virtue those who forge ahead constantly "Think of Saving." People are not only thinking, but are carrying out those

is strong h;

thoughts at th

ank.

U'r pay t per cent an savings and .tart the interest from Ort. 1 on tiepnsits made on or before Oct. 10.

JCFFERSON BLVD. -:

tfioBanh Ah cad'

NATIONAL

TRUSTSiWINGSill?! 1;

. m .NEXT TO POST Of FICE Service-Stability

WANTED

Window Shade Salesmen Must be able to take measurments Both inside and outside work GEORGE : W YMAN & CO.

ircplKDEMaff

PHOJE

Ll-VCOLX

r MLSIIAWAHA 143

CCIOT-IERSSERVivE

W5TITVTI0i OF CVALITT E

Tomorrow3 HOROSCOPE Üy Genevieve KembU

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TlirilSI) AY. OCT

planetary

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:.:y :.- not ausp.ou?, m two male-tics

?r dominant In thir ir.f.uen-e. Affairs generally may feci the force f cb'tru.-.; --n ar.d and there m.'-y b' a Men reversal of fortune r an un:xp--c; 1 ;"tis of sub-t.ince. I roj-al-ly through frau ! dcept:rr. Th health may u!o prove a matter for concern., an I should re-rr;-,f earnest attention. There mav r o ::an.y anxieties. hut b I nt. should b1 h' 1 1 tgtht-r f'.rmlv.

' have t. but

:n hand : a t c the hi rar factor M hern on t abrupt with manr

A. The preference

one üor'

salad oil over another Is. to some extent, a matter of pTtcr.al opinion! a there Is really' very li:t difference in the cl-.err.ical cmpo-iti n of' Italian olive oil and Spanish nllv oil. and from th standpoint of r.r. being more nutritious than the' other, thre is no superiority shown. Q. What fp1? can an elephant i attain? ! A. No exact data '. available but one authority m Asiatic animals: s'.ates that 1" miV- an h-ur abont I the greatest sper.i that tho Asiatic

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Remarkable Effects

are ordained throufh the v.z 'if prettily colored and dedrnM wall paper. You will 1 surprised at th extremely low -o of renovating your whrle hn". With our larg s'ock of qualiry -wall p. iper and' our fX.oe.lnt fa-ciliti'-g we are in a position to

offer y

u ex'-ejitional t'-iral

C. E. LEE CO. Wall Paper, Paint nnd ;ia5 22." So. Main St., Opposite Y. M. C. A.

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f f ! " V r f ( r r-ih Ten r ; 3T ' -n ;!t. Iy"ir. i,T t'" r rnrntfr-T riano. Auto. Ihr erk. ' f ITi' STATE LOAN 00. SI MrMn. O.-n 1 to 5 : T.

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this day may r. changfs in Itr fd:rTlcu'.fö to .urr. ouchlv trained.

A ubj tun our.

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making.

elephant is c.apab

Q What was the first tunnl' through the Alps to connect France! and Ita'y? A. Th Mont Cnis Turn1! was

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SOUTH SHORE LINE South Bend-Chicago Special Leaves So. Bend 7:40 a. m. Leaves Chicago 6:25 p. .m. For further information see Ticket Agent, phone Main 440.

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rrnnponnded CJnorterVr on All Satnr 5AINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAfl ASSOCIATION 124 South Main Si t 12. Jiondurmnu xr Oppoiltav Court lloo

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Iwar-t .inr-T. Ip-x vaccinaticr..

h " irtro lui '.vis a poet cr

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plce rrar.'.e In direct

Try NEK S-TIMES Want Ads 'Try XEIVS-TIMES Want Ads

Just Received Car Load Reed Living Room and Sun Parlor Suites Beautiful rnuin American Reed. ide choice of colorings and upholstery. Special at $121.50 The Reed Sh OD

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M i a t S !