South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1922 — Page 17

SATVrtOAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 17 EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO 7

0 HEW EXPERIMENTAL ROAD WORK TO BE STARTED AT PURDUE

Effects of Various Size Loads and Styles of Tires to 13 e Given Te.-t?. Lx.ter.eiv rf arch work of reat vi!'! to the puMic highway try-Mtm f th Unit vi States will te unUert in within a short time hy the :r.z:nrtT.z Lxperiment Station of I'ur.luo Ur.lvwn.ty in co-operation w.th the L'. F. bureau cf Public ll'-üdi. Th Irslx will lr.clu'i effect rt different idndd cf tire. cn the r.-'i.Is; the .ftc: cf various sized 1 !', eni the different type.3 cf roncr. .-t ructicn. Two ffieral i's'lr.fp; will rn assigned to Purdue r.V.rtiv to mak th-e tont In co- : rj'lon with the I'urdue engineers, Ji'ordir.s to Lt-an A. A. Potter, (11-:-tor of the engineering xperli . rfil work, who arranged for the v. "k. lr. th tiro tst. the "ffct of th ! .---.l! 1 fires with the old one.? ..; I" rorr.pa.red. and the effort f n'.-.I wiil compared to pneumatic t.-'-; Z)fTrrr-r.t pre-vrjro In pneui . i Tic tires will b studied, and the : vry of ftrenth after a pneui i'i' t i r has nts-'M over, will be : t.-rmlr.td. The r"earch worked .'.-i. wi.i üiij tr.e area o: contact oi i: rfiimfi'I.". tira with a dab when tire is Inflated at different prsTh next step of the rasearch xvork ''f rnines the critical load which l t cnu5 failure In a mortar and ' j. rete te;im by fatigue, and al.fol t tind out the ffcot of conditions! h h rr-.iv effort the critical loa.d I

i. - the rate of application of thej l:.f'ru!n lontl; continoua fätlgulnprj i..!r..-t alternating fatfiruing andjMJneral Mixture With Soyr : . to what extent fatiguing ij ac- r i urn ,ish -d by heat, and th e,ffert ' beans bnOWn to 1)C liCSt

of variation in the richness of the j.'.lxturo.

Both the.s" lir.e are continuation; A homo grown .supplement to corn rf the work already under way at(f0r fattening hogs, Jut e-fflcient 3'urdue which hav been highly val- tanka or othor commercial pro'i'.'!e to Indiana, or.rrineeri and ro.vl ducti4( wafl tho biff featUre brought buüders. However, a third lin ofjout at the pecond annual "Swine v.-rk Is to be undertaken which in-!Dav.. at Puniue university, Sept. 23. :i:.U-h rt.ati r. a I tests of concrete. Tno vlMtorj,f hP-ween 500 and 600.

:.ai. to .--niiiy jtrengTn ana u;s-t-ii'utlon of j-tresi In lifferent de

-:nei concrete read slab- Tho Fitnlnfral ml3rture wUh groUnd or

:' the -lab. IS or 23 feet: design, lnI'T'lin rectangular jior:7ontal baso and cros.-sctlon, crown top;

rown bav and top with sides thick- , . , . , .u- t. . ii i v , ,l. n rate of gain and at ft lower coer-.. r than tho center; all slabs of the; im nrca of cro?s pectlon: Mabi! Results of experimental work In riioulded as special supports, and all j feeding tho different lots of hog lab loftdr.l and tested In the ta.-nPiWro explained to tho men and

urnr p.T. "A'hllc tl;? university is taking up thf Studie- for th especial beneI: t of Indiana road, the results ;iIo will available for the IT. S. V;reau for the entire United States. Purdue l.i the only Institution where 'j.-h rrork 1 being done and road Tira thro'ighout the V. S. will be J-.fnlv Interested in the results. CULVER ACADEMY TO

HAVE OPEN HOUSED

Fall Festival Oct. 13 Will Give Opportunity to Inspect Institution. In connection with the Fall Festiv ii put in at Culver by the American lasier., tho Marshall county l.irm Bureau, and commercial Int retj of Culver. Ort. 1 an ?rTjA e araue-i lio ise 1 o bi stngM by the acade:ny oiT.cials In which It is planned to visit.-Ts from one end t t H ft ) .... ' ;: r. at which tim. they w; 1 1 Ml Vrt ' ' rrt;r.lty to .e tlie work rooms of ti- Academy, cl.it rooms. dr!ll. at I a ::-)' ..)!:, etc. i'he visitors will be ta'n through by trained guides, ! will hav an opportunity of r,. c'.canllnes-i and system with wl;!ch th" kitchen U handled, the j j.r,.(-lnr.-js and care with which the . t '.-.r:'.!;. Black Horr.? Troop Is hand-' 1 - I . They w ill have arce. o the largott and het Indoor swimming j in the X'nlted tats. j To one who has not been on the J I. ana intiaen;ai;y tnere are ry few who hae tht privilege of .---:r.-T the Inside cf the dinning re. -vm. It is 'T- rare treat and a matter f interest which everyone would en: j y. - i A 5Tc:al military parade will be, t'..r- for the ber.ctit of the visitors :hop who have wime.-sed a j ! iraue '-r.Jer roared drill schfd'Jla. v.:I ni rrci.at. the rare treat which ! In frre for these who see this ; ci il i w. ill put on for a special b!s Th- hy '.r 'ir.f.s win do the !r rrt j the perf .'rmanco in opening up ; ch"r"' shwir; the mechanism . v .'. p. a:r . 1 c ""n r t :. .-. :':.:'. s which will be ir.a - - V v.r..-. . It promises to be a rare privilege to those who tak advantage cf this opportunity to visit this ir:itutlcr, f- nee an opn house Is a rare occ.a-

t the institution where tILsci-!of

yV.n !s trained Into th tw:ve hun- : rv.vmi Ar.v:r:r.ir.3 who areft'C-nd :hrir time tl.ere. CATTLE POISONED FROM OAK LEAYES Vhrre Pasture Contains Many Oak Trees. Stork Should Be Watched CJoscly. .;.r are many pastures in In- ' . n i , jrarticularly In the northern thj state, that are thorcugh- : ir.ffi'oi with scrub oaks. During :ht rr whenever a considerable ' iti ti rf th pasture ftrasst-s die. i-r.t7:r.r animals are apt to eat oak '.-.-: in ;arK' rjunntlties. ThU may 1 t in hickn-55 and death, due t ta.-.r.Ic ;ici ! which !s contained in lirf amounts In he oak leaves. a tie seem to be more susceptlblo t i tannic acid p'-nlng than horfiic.'p or koi:;. Deaths from cak g. iz:.-.:; are cf rather fro.uent

AM "ccurrr.re on west era rrazlr.r lands. A case of this character was recently found by A. A. Ilar.sen cf the I'urdu University Agricultural Extension Department at Fair Oaks, Jsrpr County. Indiana on the farm nf M. Ric. A mvr became violently ill after gniir on a pasture whore t.Me only preen vegetation was fur. nihd by the lavpe quantity of scrub oak presort. It was readily en by :h condition of thp leaver that the oaks had been grazed rather liberally. As noon as the affected animal was removed from oak pasture given dry feed. It recovered, hut when placed back on the pasture, tickr,sfl resulted In a short time. Juxi how prevalent oak poI?cnir. is in Indiana Is not known, but when animals become sick after grazing on lflnd where scrub oak j prows abundantly, it Is well to give j the uctims a change of dm immediately. It has been demonstrated experimentally th't when other feed 1 triven In addition to oak leaves, tha danger Is not great. As small a quan tlty as 3 pounds of alfalfa hay fed daily together with an oak leaf ration has prevented poisoning. Animals poisoned by oak, leaves are apt to refuse feed, crave water, become emaciated and walk in a peculiar manner. A considerable quantity of oak leaves must be consumed for an extended period befor the result 1 fatal. On pasture,. where feed is scarce and oaks eto? fairly luxuriantly, the be-st preven tive Is to provide the animals with another source of feed until the Eras ha3 sotten a cood start VISITORS AT 'SWINE DAY' FIND VALUE OF GROWING PROTEINS Hog Feed. representing a third of tho Indiana I rountlf. found thev could " fe-od a whole soybean., and obtain r(Hultt which compare favorably with the women on the university hog farm as he porkers In the various Iot ,t(tj brought in for Inspection. The lot receiving .he mineral mixture, composed of 10 parts wood ahrc, 10 parts acid phosphate, and one part common salt by weight, with soy-, beans and shelled corn. wa the outstanding bunch of 10 head In all the lots. The pg showed a better growth, averaging 210 pounds. The co-n and tank?pe lot wu.s fat and ready for market at a weight of 203 T-ounds. The mineral feed lot wa good market condition but pos.1 a frame largo enough to carry additional weight. The corn nlone lot of hog had gained only .43 of a pound daily against 1.50 for the corn and tankage lot and 1.44 for the corn, soybean and mineral fed lov Or.t of the corn alone lot hd to be taken out because It had stopped gaining, results were so poor with thL group. The results of all the experiments wn.- a striking !son in feeding an-irr-.al nrotein to balance the ration. homo gro-n protein, such aa js , . , . KnvhAtr,i. does thLs nnd ' ' . bA romr.ierrialHT1 mnn ........ ... - - H- nren.a.red proiuct. The mineral mixture makes the soybeans more 1 eifnclent. I The visitors l"Hked over the variI ous lote of hog.s, found out the value of the dlfrent fcrage.s and what they help-! to do In producing galn. BABY CHICKS TO GET HEALTH CERTIFICATE Step in Right Direction Raise More and Better Fowls. to LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 6. picins for certification of baby chic'. hatcheries in Indiana disease-free chick were propxsed Wednesday at the meeting of 100 , ,ahy chick producers and buyers at J tho annual meeting of the Indiana .ate Poultry Association of Pur )iUe University. Tho men and women attending the meeting hatched 2,1 " 4 300 baby chicks last spring. ' Pouitrymen'also were preVent from; (Virginia. Illinois and Ohio. 1 Tha certification system used In i Wisconsin and California were described, respectively, by Horace D. Murnhv. of Muncie. and Paul Riley, purjUe. Dr. P.. A. Craig discussrJ tho djeae phase of certification work. It is proposed to enlist the suyport of ali the lead'ng hatcher the ttate and to hatch chicks only in .locks that have passed he j b: ciliary white diarrhcea tt ?t ar.d culling for egg production and certain management qualifications. In spectors would be employed to irvl spect the hatcheries and flocks supplying hatchery egs. Tho forenoon program was given over to an address by Prof. A. QPhilips, of the poultry department and a buslr.es. session. Prof. Phil:p described the tr;p he made last summer to the famous poultry districts of Oregon. Washington and California. He sail the Indiana e?g producers must advertiso and boost their product and eel cooperatively. Her.ry Pfeiffer, a Logans? ort poultrj" buyer talked in the afternoon. C. H. George, of the Indiana Federation cf Farmers' AFiCciations, spoko on "Cooperative Egj Marketing." and L, F. Jones, secrttary cf the Poultry' Association, spoke on "Advertising the Indiana Hen." A r&nquet at the Fowler hotel was on J evening program.

AGRICULTURAL AGT MARSHALL COUNTY SOOH TO QUIT POST V. v. larKe to .uanagc tnjij ljnsioi vrciiaru company Nov. 1. V. V. Clark, for Feveral years county agricultural agent of Marshall county has handed In his resignation to that ofüce to accept the managership of the Bristol Orchard Co., Inc.. of Bristol. Ind. This 1 effective Nov. 1. r v . 's 4 Xvf y1 ' '- y.--mk t'trn i I V. V. CLlMIKIu.

r - ;-c - - - f . . .. v c

During his service- in Marshall 'The stalls were nearly all filled with county, "V. V." as he is generally exhibits of sheep and hogs, horses known has accumulated a large !an(j cattle; the coops with chickens circle of friends who while they re-j and ducks, turkeys and guineas, rabgret his leaving the farm bureau, blu and pigeona. Auto and impleare extending him their congratu-: ment dealers displayed their finest

latlon on a tep higher in the pro - fession of agriculture. As Mr. Clarke aptly puts it;

"Opportunity has come my way missed for Wednesday and a parade and I have contracted for a position ' or children was a part of the interest which gives me a better remunera-; or tnat iay The crowd was not so tlon than tho office of county agent , large, but the spirit of pood interest could ever hope to equal." j tho fair was everywhere evident. Clarko has frequently been re- pearly everybody was there or plan-ferre-d to as an ideal county agent. ! ning to be there. He is aggressive; fearle?s and a. Among the important exhibitors natural leader. J was Morgan Dolph of Teegarden. HLs Foybean tours, live Ftock shows famed tne blooded Shropshire nnd other agricultural features will sheep, many of which he has been be remembered for a long time byi4tllinff the pafit two yarfl in Japan, the farmers of Marshall county. j There were eleven head from the Clarke extends an invitation to all Dolph farm( rejstered thorohls friends to visit him at Bristol , Dre3aand partake, of the fruit of the large; Tsaiah Prioe & Son, well known farm, which he is soon to manage, j blooded stock raisers had on exhibit

MAKE A HOTBED AND HAVE FRESH GARDEN

PAAP'O Ä T T Ä7IMFT7D brei hogs. lie showed eome of his IM II 1 1 111 A Ii Ii Willi Pi II ' lino Berkshlres, and carried off all LJJUKJ iiXiXJ iixxiAUiv th( prlZ03 not having &ny compojtition. : Clifford O. Goodrich of near PlymThey Are Easy to Make and th. was an exhibitor of Big Type 1 . . . . Voland Chinas, hoes which had

Many Times Worth Their Trouhle.

Provide an abundance of crisp Wednesday for the races, which atfre?h lettuce and radishes for;tracted a large number into the Thanksgiving and Christmas and the i:rand tand. many days betwen, by fixing up ai hot led now. i SUMTjOWKIIS VOW SIL.XGE. For thoso who have gTOwn crops Sunflowers make good silage where in hot bed no instructiona are ne-j for any reason the corn crop is likely C'?ssary the process is the fame, to fall. Where corn doesn't make a For those who have not been eotand or spring drouth prevents it fortunate a few simple suggestions, starting, sunflowers thx?n planted on from Purdue university hortlcultu-j corn land will make a heavy yield rists will be helpful. j Live Ftoek, including milking cows. A hot bnl consists of a frame! may or may not do as well on sunwhich holds the warm air in and'tlower cllage as on corn silage, the cold air out; a jrla ssh which' I put in 5 to 8 pounds erf seed per flta this frame, serving to give lighacre. using a bean plate in the corn to the plants as well as protecting , planter. Some farmers put two them from the cold outside air. .seeds into a place in order to cause Aside from this, some artificial heat' more foliage and le.s stalk. Many usually fermenting horse manure is' a farmer has turned loss Into profit

essential. j Any kind of glass may be used.! For most families a hot ted a' i i large aa six feet will provide an abundance of lettuce and radishes for winter use Select a wen protected fpot where it is possible to get all the available;

sunllgnt. Dig a pit about IS inches both crop. The earlier the seed is deep and the size and shape of the , p'.anted, the better, late in May or sash which are to be used. Place a , early In Juno. frame over thin with a slope so when che eah Is placed on top. it will! TKN HOs KlLIJTD BY LAKE give a slope sufficient to allow the KUIE PASSENGER, sun to shine on most of the bed and Merley Dawson, who lives on the also drain off the water. A frame! King farm, southeast of Rochester, with a front eix inches above the! which adjoins the Lake Erie and ground nnd the "back or north fide) Western railroad right ct way, no12 inches -high will give the required, tlced several dead hors on the tracks

slope. Into the pit fresh horse manure should come within 16 inches of the . top Oi me sine r; ine i ; oi ai.uu 12 Inches from thf top of the glas. : m . ft . il . . - .... ,lt 1 . " " "

carden sou snou;a oe piacea. i :ie j acciaent, tney iouiw mai. is, soil should be raked level. Outf.id belonged to Dawtson. himself. Ilia the frame, dirt hciM be banked up hogs had gctton out of the field in to the top of the frame. During j which they were penned and apparoold weather manure packed around, ently were struck by the evening the outside of the frame will help j passenger train north bound shortly greatly In kping frot out. ' after eight o'clock. Teh of the hogs

If freh horse manure :s placed ; in the pit the ground should not be piar-'M until about a week later

Fe vera I rows of lettuce with rows of radishes between may be planted. CROP CONDITION'S IN INDIANA. Not all of the crops should be( INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6. UnfaPlanted at once, since two or three j vorabie coil coxdKicx: needing of plantings wll brlrrg crc-p on at (winter wheat and rye has been at a different periods. Resides lettuce ar.d: standstill; potMoes are not turning radishes, a few bunches of parsleyout 11; pasturw aro of little fee may be transplanted into one. side, value, and corn, although out of the This will provide plenty of garnish-j .V&J 0f frost. Is rather chaffy, are

ing material for winter us.

To obtain the bt results the hot;,,,, m'r.ois and Michigan. George

b?d should receive careful attention. Recause of the approaching cool weather. le.w attention will be ned-; ed than In the spring time. Thisbftntd be done bv raising the sah a little on the side away from the wind. The most e?eniial thing will be to give plants an occaonal waterintr. Wben watering at all give a thorough application. Once a wek will usually be frequent enough. As the day3 become colder les watering will be needed. You can now fcuy a Dutch M-ister Cigar t, r 10c. 27 tf

inii uiivukauuwj

Tim iioiisu 3liuu:t. The day of the crub horse is xone. It is not want6d on any market. Such stuff Is eil'.ng thLs tprin? In the central west as low as 516 to $35 per head, poor to good farm chunks $50 to 512, drafters HOO to $200 ad to quality, best heavy drafter $175 to $250. In McLean county. 111., a dealer haa Just sold 1(0 head of horses and mulea for $12. GOO. Purebred Percherons are belncr bought up by new breeders and email farmers. Perchercn stallions are In demand, as farmers with good sound mare3 want to raise colts in the belief that they will pay. At a public ale in Blackhawk county, la., the crowd was large, but buyers few, insiating upon heavier mature animals around $GOö for top mares. In central Illinoi3 27 Percheron horses averaged $127, highest $550 a team. The mule market Is bearish, becauee of a coal strike, and it may be as good a time to buy mule? now as Is likely to occur for many months. At a recent auction balf-s In Chicago, pood to choice mule3 brought JKO$150. At a izxle in McLean county, 111., two teams of three-year old mules brought $500 each. BOURBON FAIR IS A PLEASING SUCCESS Civic Interest and Many Exhibits Make Fair Worth While. The Bourbon fair which opened Tuesday and closi Thursday was one of the most successful held In 3 ears. The "midway" was lined with tents and shacks to feed and entertain the people. Two airplanes circled overhead carrying pa&sengera who i wanted to see the world from above. ' wares and net them running to see what they could do. The Bourbon schools were dlseight head of thorobred Oxford Rheep. They have 180 in their flock, and are also breeders of Galloway cattlo and thorobrod hogs. Thoir farm is named the Deer Creek Farm. Dr. W. K. Schlosser of Plymouth, was one of the exhibitors of thoroj taken prizes at the Interstate Fair, Kouth Bend, last month. The Bourbon school band played by planting eunflowor seeds, w nere corn is destroyed by chinch bugs or grass hoppers, sunflowers do not suffer from these insects, although they may be slightly attacked by cucumber beetle and a ru-rt. Even where corn thrives, some farmers like sunflowers bo well they raise vhe-n he arose Thursday mornln Believing them to be hogs owned by William Blackburn, his neighbor, he i;urneu iu uio i""""1 notify him of his loss. Put when the 1 - 3 a .1,. T)1nlrvn fil Tm f n .".i:..: rvere killed and the mansriea pans oi their bodies were strewn all along the tracks for some distance. Lhe outstanding conditions in In rryant. United States agricultural statistician, stated in a crop report tday. 0n te other hand, he ad. 'rucc mm rrwi!v have been rood. All 'ivetock is in good condition ana farm labor is ample. Apple production Is much larger than u-ual. he said, but the quality .is not vwy good. The Michigan grape crop is exceptionally large and quality la good. Pears, he paid, ire fair. Tcu can now buy a Dutch Mister Cigar for 5c. 27S tf

p've come rouAj HCEe

(To Fno our ctfHY v SIT inj Your cr im. PROMT Off THIS rVftTMC5rr Hovs LATC AT NQWT AMD rrOOT TOUR HORN.

IVÖUC. H5VS TWS ONLY RtN Vov KAv& rvj "THIS

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1 K

Don Juan of Stage

Silver

creen

As Leo Ditrichstein Declares Intelligent Women Are as Distressing Sights as Camel With Four Humps; Praises Stage Beauties. MY LLXCOIjX quak burg. (Ü. P. Staff Correspondent.) CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Beautiful and dumb- the ideal womanl Intelligence is unnecessary in a woman. It defeats her purpose in life. Anna Ileld's eyes did more for the happiness of the race than Ida Tarbell's epigrams. Leo Ditrichstein, hero of many stage paramours and who in hi characterizations givea the impression of having gazed on wine when red, women when pink and song when silver, thus broke forth today with his version of what's what in a beautiful woman. "Woman's place in the scheme of affairs is to create and preserve illusions," the Ftage star declared. "And FI FI STILLMÄH WINS COURT BOUT Supreme Court Justice Upholds Decision Made hy Referee Gleason. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 6. (By U. P.) vMrs. Anna Urquhart Stillman won another victory in her divorce proceedings today when Supreme Court Justice Morschauser handed down a decision aproving and confirming the findings and recommendations of Referee Gleason. In his decision, Gleason had held that Baby Guy Mllman was a legitimate son of James A. Stillman, New York banker; that Mrs. Stillman was not guilty of infidelity; that Stillman had been guilty of misconduct and that Stillman was not entitled to a divorce. Sand can be moved on the fea bottom by a current of four-tenths knots per hour. mnninimiiiinniminiiiiiniiiiui'.iiu I HOME OF 1 I Hart I 1 Schaffner 1 j & J j Marx I STYLISH I ALL-WOOL J I CLOTHES I e c ami Spiro & Co nMiiuiiiimiiunniurunuuiimmniiin Wo Sell Coal for Les SAU C LONTZ & SONS On Colfax Ar. Main 74

I've Cot a HcRcs,, THAT'S UV4V - H

1 K r"'."- , ... - . , - r . rands - resses as for me. I prefer the illusions which a pair of dumb, though soulful, eyes might, inspire, to tho material kick I might ret out of the activities of an Alice Paul of Fmmailne Tankhurst. for example." Looking over the Meld of entries for a woman who would measure up to his standard of an ideal. Ditrichstein sh ed away from Hollywood. "They say our screen stars are beautiful and dumb," he said. "I could love them If they were, but the trouble is they are not only dumb, but they are not beautiful." The Don Juan of the stage declared there are no beautiful women in tho movies. "Faces on the screen all look alike," he said. "As if they were all members of a single type, which began to bore mo 13 years ago. '"But the lsutles of the legitimate stage ah, they are different. I can love them, dumb as they may be. They don't need brains. "A woman with brains is as distressing a spectacle a a camel with four lutir.ps." The Solution Of Your Dental' Problems Is very easj if you consult Pr. Holmes. With our expert work ani low prices at your service one nerij not allow bad teoth to cause them unu nited pain and embarrassment. No matter tlw nature of prepared la eerv X sense of the T.-ord V to give von th. finest care and treatment obtainable. Oi out men. whether dentist or biNoraforv man, are thorojghly vered by practif'e an well as theory in their work. SPECIAL PLATE OFFER $25.00 ." -v.. :V . iJiis lull ut'Iht ar .1 iuwer pl.s-te made of onJy the be it materials ani guaranteed In every rpect has fouml hunrin-d cf admirers, lou owe i: tu yourtf to investigate this off-r. Painless Dentistry Four Chairs No Waits J.T.KOIJES,D.D.S. Corner Mlchiran & Washington Sta. Over Central Dru,T Company Look For Si?n Lincoln 6813 niificura SoaD AND OISTIIENT leär the 8kin ADLER BROS. Hi Chi fr n at Washinxti iktnc IBM VJ2 STOUB FOR UHf IiOYI Union Trust Company 5afo Deposit Boxes with p. cial faciitlea for tha privacy of cufitomt.T, THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wirinj; nd Repairing S. D. Eloran Son

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ainless and Homely

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All H

Ti . r

ALBERT J.

r3 H Jill "VTirrioui frnrfj w x .1 To 4 4

I ii"

A clear sparkling beverage that will add zest to anv lunch or dinner vou sene. Bv the bottle downtown Bv the case for home

SosHtBi Bend and See

Phone It:

AH South Benti'WiU Soon Oe Talking About

il: COMING

Vvatch Tomorrow

Try News-Times W ari Ads

HERE'S A BEVERAGE YOU'LL LIKE! Add a case of t GOSH mv

Brew

the Saturday shop

ping list. Fine to have in the house when friends drop in.

i rase i! Pulain 780 i T I T i Zi 3

Ass

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