South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIME5

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS- TIMES ornin:: Kvcnir.i. Sunday i f r v . r .:. r .An'-.itri Pxr - I . V ' I Prre International ' New? rrvirr Amt r. .1.1 N pap-r Publishers I A -ocintion Audit Burrvu of Circulation Nrv.-.-pap- r I.nfcrpri'e Ar or mtion. mohmm; i : : rinv ' i : 'a -.. ' -J l ! r. i .;. :..- a. em f !.' t. : ' I' ; r . an.l ; r i mm; i.imtion L'nitrd Pre-. International News Service It .t..-: J.,; ;it ! -:ir.i 1-;. I.rni i:irli.ini !

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'JO (V.'i 1") VrN

ff.-i ; . . . - " . . . - ?7.i -- :-! i: -r 1 nfT.-e a St.-'.nl Cm Xf.ill.

OCTOBER 7. 1922

r.ry; Y;rvf .ittvf;v. V-';.. n ..;,.,. f n th.u--.inI. more r,r s. j,,-,;.;.. cf th. r o.mtry r:; in .;v Yi.rk, tmy L.-;-:v i;i"-t .if fitiVf-Iv to rir;otj.i orators who tM :h":i ,A,i th's "-:n!ry thoulj cancel b d .e' from F r i ; A vi ry ab uniwry from Fritain rr.rr.e to tll thm that of roirs the Fmj,ire wu:ill j..-lv arid xj.-ctrl to. but that tho olior rations ro:iM nt possibly Iw.j.e to j.,ay irl.fr the Fmfire or th:.s

country,

That was a 'J:

n ml

part of thit

diplomacy in v.hih that country h a b n mnjtp'.i since, tho Armtico, making a ,r..vo front, i-avjri Lttlo or nothing and trying to arou.-o fuch antagonisms In o'hr lan.Ii ftfralnt this country as nay M don by phrin? the biarr.e upon th? "dollar-lovin?" Ami rira r.. The bankers ltc-n-d, a:i attntivly, nnn a :ir rumbrr of thf-rn nut ymiMthfirally to the id-i that ny de;nand for inor;-y loaned -would i.-!o:.it this country from th rst of the world and that Kuropo can never hope to pay thu price of its war, I orrowt-d from Americans, and p-t ba'k uron a to! hi footing. Far back: of those who nndc th-o plns 1h the master m!nd of finance which dc:rt's to collect live bllllona of private loan.. They knmv that if the public debts are pall firs, th-y must wait for tho morioy they loaned a matter of money making and of profit. They know that if the billions loaned from public debt are cancelled that their claim will t..j worth many more dollars. As an Indication of how far thi. chemo his .rone and ho'A" perilous are the dollars you raised by liberty Ioar.si tind thn loaned to England and France, largely to Fr.l ind, a statement was issu-l f. om the White Hoiich early in tiio week lyintr that nothing would be don" toward-? the cancellation of foreign detits "until after' certain action had been taken on reparations. There I a, minister ound to that word "until" and that word "after.". Thfy su'e-t that such a I'd-in for cancellation may be worked through the committee which now has charge of debt collection. F.very American who wants to protect the value of hU liberty l'.ond, not from any dissipation through t!e war-ridden Koverninents still Fpendim ln;e Minis for war but in order that a few pre.it hnanc:al interest may profit, should he on iruard. It may be well to have on puird at Washington members of Con?re.- who are not .o committed to a rhtical mathine tli.it they will vote for such a robbery a q an "administration me.i-are'' when it finally shows i',s head.

GÖXE VOREVER. linou'h p-as.ilino to run a Ford car 1 . H 0.000. 0"' mile- i wa-ted each ye;;r in Amerita through preventable evaporation in storage tanks. So announce Johr.s-Man üb t r.iTineers. workini? with the F. S. F.arcau of Mines. It seems like a bi wite. It is. F. it America is a land of a'e. The old avimr. that tho food we throw into our rarVat'e puis would feed Kurope. is not f.-r frimi torrtct. However. like other p- ople. most of us aie reasonably i roniiniio.il. We turn tlo carpet to distribute bleaohirr by the sunlight instead of lettinr tlic fading corn.er.trat 0:1 one end. We mike the remains of th roast into h.asli. We mend and patch. And. too. most of us save an atticful of stuff that "'mi.-rht com in handy" but never does. The bis waste in Amerha. cannot bo prevented by th people. The Jab is up to ir.ven'oiv and encinef rin? experts. A ton of ccal leaves the mine with CO.oneeo ltritisb thern.al (heat) units locked up in it. Fut only 1.O14.O0O of the.-e h.e t units are actually converted into mechanical rer-ty. The rest is waste !- lost in trarus.t, up the chimney or carried away by the ashman. Yoa could fry an ecj in a twinkling by holding tiie "5pi ier" ove r tite top of the average cbimnev. No one I: a. ever b-.n abb- to figure out P.ow to save that waited l'.eat. Fvi r.t'jally some one will. T!".e solution may t e in putt in .4 a hot water tank a few inches above t!.rt himnev top, t r water pipe. crosou is.within t!ie chimney. Siajr in th.e steel industry u-"ed to be wasted, pi'. d up in s:v. 1'. 1 mountains. Now it is irreu ml up and u-e.J as ,i r . . 1 1 . . . t, tir..v.-. Time w as. in the c .1 '.'iir.try. in the d.is (if kerosene oil lam,. s. when m-n around rehneri- s wah.e.i their overalls m a f;l of pa.-c'.ine an 1 then '.umpe.l the "Vas " out. Tile f.-li .w. w ho invented proline f r.cir.e:. and antes stoppe 1 that .rt of w.is:. y r 1 .1 1 -;-.r a ;- fc-r jra.-o-.ir.e. T. e ;roht if m if.v Vic cc rporat;ors t are !.u '.y in Mi eh for, mi.e as the--. More v P P 0 ......... 1 N . 1 1 . I . . .1 , . e s . 1 -

w ...-ft . th.in .i-y of hr 1.

THE REAL TET.

i r at e new heroes an i r.e-.v

In the (11 d s the y.v.ith stopp-1 r::m:-c horses .: t:m to .a e 1!.- o.vup nts -f carr.ac s. II lid'i !T" :': e bov wh.' bravely t 1 a tram rvh:: to its .i-r'r!:.;;..:; cer ti Ir.e.k '. ft by a ..iftt I br.deT. ! i aids the name of Orfra.. a l.ttb- New York r:rl u h i fp-al nam-1 almost unpror:o .in eat . . is a;,p cfr.tiy i:nperted from a foreign ; M'ir.-.ry r. : a r.erat;. n .-.50. laipp.-ns to 1 a switchboard o; eratnr f r a li: --e factory. h"-se j far up n.e ir the roof, away fro::: any .iy m-ü. of scape from t!s" build: n? w the f v.itt.T-" are stepped. T.'.ere w )s im xpl 'on on one of the floors. f:res w;e s'artid and a hundred pirl- were in danger. A i mit ky :r.is". potting the alarm. m:rht have ; e To da.h for fiie i'.nor and mv h: rr'.'. Ti is fT'.r'. had 1,0 ich ure. S'..e f:urk to he- boird. "'in -I.va -be b lis on the d:ff'.r.-nt f.oors, warning tacii öepa;a.e luvin

u v ' ; 2 .-ore

or

1 ist employe had j

T.o n. I.ke tr.e ( ap !.u ff the ship who is always -' to ; ... ..... . ,,ht of her own life.

.1", pi u' -tin 2 at her cord.. was r.t figure. Probably the boi io r name. Fut in a crisis she on the ü (f those to whom th

1 : v i ; and e.er pof-. to the un.Itlsh

( rd. a r:.'. , . in' v. : o .

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t r :

the roisoED rim;:

A o.;. -tor. purr ii'tsir.Lr a rin? made in the fiff ' :;t la r.ury. n dylr. from the effects of a - :.. p ion hidd-n in the heid of a serpent which .s f.,rm of ornament. I , , ..(.- are unale to discover the real character of ,o.-,n ;inil historians assert that the rin t ho.-'.; at one time to the famous family of For.:."!. l o. d for their knowledge of poisons and tii ir 1 ut :hl --iK'-s In u-lntr them to pet rid of those v .ho -too 1 m the way of their ambitions. This poisen has reposed for seven hundred yars in th a r;mr. now to ptrike at the merchant who saw in it an unusual specimen of the jewelry of that half civilized day. What must have been the hate In the heart of tl.it early maker of the rimr that could concoct a poison ro powerful that It stretched Its hand down through the centuries, always carrying hatred and death ? What Impuls- Gf devillshness could prompt a mir, 1 to seek such a. secret and then use it against hi fellow mrn? You think that the Borhus. rulers of their day. runs have been Inhuman to concoct such a thlnp:. You may wonder then at the s-howlnij that is being made thi.' week by the war department of Its new invf nt ions. There 's a new pun which throws a shell washing nearly a ton a distance of 2 4 miles. This Is ghown in pride. I et it be hoped that other nations will receive it with the proper fear and respect and not try to create larger ones. There i.s a bomb, deadly enough to kill a regiment or destroy 3 vilt-te which !s exploded by contact with the wing of an airplane. After all, perhaps the heart has not changed but methods of warfare and the forms of conflict. In that day and age, hate was personal. Today wars are waged by great nation whose human units have no sentiment of either hate or personal enmity atrainst each other. In that day, when men made war, they saw a jerronal" enemy and the poison ring was but th eubtle and ingenious way of killing without the danger that came from personal clash of arms. Today nations spend much time and great effort trying to Mini means of destruction that will be so terrible na to enable them to kill by wholesale. Iet it be hoped that when another seven hundred years will have parsed that the people of that day will so little understand the use or composition or mechanism of todaya preat Instruments of death as the chemists today know of the nature of that poison, killing after seven centuries of Innocuous waiting. o CRAZY CHICAGO. Chicago is now furnishing 150 cases of Insanity a day, a somewhat large production even for a city that has many things which might disturb the normal train of thought. only those who are purchasing that "real bonded whisky" sold them by bootleggers who tell fairy stories about its source, will be Interested. For according to Dr. James Whitney Hall, the chairman of the medical commission for the Insane of Chicago, tho large number of new cases is traceable directly to the sale of poisons sold under this uise. "The victim of alcoholic liquor In tho prcYolMoad Lays became shiftless, unable or unxxillini; to rare for his wife and family, unkempt. In fart, a bum, but the present day irtim prrxMit a far more, terrible spectacle," Dr. Hall says. "He lccomoN a maniac, a train wrecker or a house breaker.. Ho assaults IniMxeiit women ami children. In many cases he dies of the rfftvts. In others lio btwrnw Mind or Jti-me, and he rannot le cured. It Ls a peculiar pathology entirely different from what wo had hefore the wholesale distribution of wood alcohol and other rank pol-ons." When you listen to this description of the effects and then tell yourself that 95 per cent of all drinks now sold are the poi?ons referred to, you have a perfect ruble to the madhouse. If you wish that tie stir.ation. Those who desire to retain some pemblance of rationality will discover the escape by avoiding this new menace. The bootlegger is destroying his own bu iness. Hi- customers will soon be in gravea or cells. o When someone else in the house has the same ze )i ad your hat is not a one-man top.

It is proper for an actres to love her audience if she doesn't try it one at a time.

Very few boy are as good as their parents think or as bid as the neighbors think. o Some day a confidence man is going to organize a company for canning condensed water. o Many oi.ig to work don't do it after they get

The "unspeakable Turk" is doing quite a bit of

caking.

ca i

brisk d. mind for ladles' silver fox coat Is

ir.g a eerious house cat shortage.

A rolling stone may gather r.o moss; but one ithered a Fen n-ylvania freight train.

OitoditorsThanQun ni:v amstt:jii.m Seattle Star) New York City in 1 1 2 Ö will celebrate the three hundredth ann.v rsary of it founding. Peter Minuit in ::." bought Manhattan Island from the Indians for JJ 'v The am land, for taxation purposes, now i..is an as.5es.sed valuation of Jt, 00 0.000.000. Many other changes. Crime, for instance. Shortlv after Its founding. New York City (then known New Amsterdam) had a population of 232. yet in one morning 3 S women appeared in police court, a No a small mob of men. On a population basis, that would be euivalern now to about a million .-howir.g up before the judge daily. o MAIIKS (Youngstown Telegram) Prman commerce and industry have, during the ras, few years, lived largely cn the losses In marks incurred by foreigners, which became profits to

1 ; e r m a n y T.M-S 1'i i r.y. as It look

a verbatim quotation, direct from Ger- ; r!::f'.l in the Allgemeine Zeitung, as f the "prosperity boom" in Germany I ir-'ly the spending of money paid by

TtoTowrßaMCll

Qy Bill Armstrong

BE

Tom Hyr.es was t-;i.;; how J-o Stephen.-on beat him : goit thother day, thereby w.nmrg ti... director's cup at th" country club, and someone remarked that J. M. had been feeling punk w.th a co' l that day, cau.sin- To:a to r, , "Ye Oodp and little f.s:i ;10 k: I would hate to hae Pern :aj.:. him when he vni w.-;i. tner.."

1 per.

referring to the two

:. p.t.p. iins :n tho Oi;v-r ' bote; b. -by. 1 h:.ve read it. and mast iy it i.- a fine p.eoe of geniality. Mr. I'.rd-'ll's lings are sorv-

I K-

SOCIAIj NOT11. Ye Elitor was tbe guet of Charles F. S-'ax at luncheon yesterlay at the. Oliver. We had the good fotune to be called into the lobby to answer; the telephone just before the vv,xitr' came wi :i the check.

Whenever we set. 1;ob Meiner r.y arxl Lloyd (ireenan togtr.er, we always think of the Wool worth a.r.d J. M. S. buildings.

A window in John .Mc;ih'.s coupe was broken yesterday on the v. ay in from the country club as a r-su'.t of a golf argument between John and Hill Kennedy.

Yesterday In our rambles over the city, we encountered an irate taxpayer who told us, selecting Iiis profanity with painstaking oai e. that he never would vote f..r Fii echirt He was unable to get in th- Tiernan the reason for his action and he did. again. We pressed him to give us trial on account of the crowds.

w hat p:-.i.'t.. .il r warding t!

f;."e m mention. Hut the artist who painted thee j.ictures, alter having a hearty laugh over your g ma', contribution on the mat er. v-ry seriouCy ops and wonders v. r.y :ii talent must live in obscurity, no matter how good he :i,.:.v be. I am not writing this for I .: bil city, but it makes me somewhat hitter, against the si much u ! version thaf'yo 1 cannot suc- ( d in your home town." I am not going to tell you that rh- p'ctures are go. -I. i.ut here is rofeieu' e. While I was engaged in iianeing tho.-e pictures a gentleman, w lio hap; ne 1 to b a NewYork art dealer, asked me how old were the pictures and when I to'd lilni that they were only the v ecks old, he had such epre.-sjnn on his face, as if he were to say. thtt I was a d--n fool. So there, o,; are. South Fend. Very Truly Yours, Tili: AKTIST.

Modesty may be a virtue, but the fellow who stays out of the advertising columns seldom owns a twin six.

Old Tank Hup pays it's nm.izin? what a few brains is required to be good looking.

Sid Cressy took us for a rid. the other day in one of Iiis new Clueboy Jordan cars, and we made such a favoral.e impression riding through town That three different bankers that saw us. offered to loan us money after the ride was over.

Saw Art MieDonald eating downtown the other day. Cloh, he must have had a good excuse to get a permit to eat out.

II n HAS OM SATISFACTION' IFTT IIOWKVnit, KALI! AND HIIYAN' USUALLY NFKU MUX October 5, F322. To the Eminent Palitor at the Tower of Babal. Dear Sir: Friends of mine called my attention to your humorous article In your Tower of Babel of last Thursday, In the morning Issue of

C.oldie Mann is beginning to count the days until th- next Flks' picnic sometime nevt summer.

There is a rumor floating about town that Frank Thorpe, "the Akron kil" will virdt the city today. Mr. Thorpe, it will be recalled, formerly sang tenor In the now defunct Col-

1 fax Avenue glee club and resides Lin Indianapolis. Mr. Thorpe, it is

understood, is making the trip to the city in the interests of th'e W. C. T. r."

The News-Times Bureau of Questions and Answers

Ql'KSTION S A N S W K Kill) Ton can (ret an nwer to any question of fact or inferm.at ion by writing to The News-Times Wahlngtun Bureau, N. Y. Ave , Washington, 1. C, en closing 2 eenta in stamps. Medical, lejl and love and raarnage advice will not be given. I'rwigned letters will nut be answered, but all letters are confidential, and receive personal replies.

Q. Who i3 Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission? A. Charles C. McChord. Q. What are three or four kind of wood that are hard and grainles with few knots? A. Assuming by "grainless" you mean a wood, In which the annual rings are not conspicuous, the following species among the hardwoods will probably comply with your requirements: Sugar maple, yellow birch, black gum, and beach. Beach, as a rule, cannot be obtained in lare ?izes as free from knots as the other specle-s mentioned. Q. What are the names and ages of Conan Doyle's two pons? A. Denis, 13 years of age, Malcolm, Conan, 11. Q. Is thero such a stone as the moss agate? If so, what is its description, where found, and where cut? A. There is ruch a stone. The agates are a variety of quartz composed of successive layers of silica deposited from a silica-saturated water solution. Slight amounts of impurities in the silica solution produce different colors in the agate, giving rise to banded agate in which the pucce,ssive layers are of different

color, clouded agate which has irregularly disposed patches of color, and moss agate which shows ch-arlyj defined, moss-like, dark markings; due to manganese oxide. Abates of, all kinds are much used when polish-! ed and mounted for ornaments andj Jewelry. The principalstupply comes ; from Uruguay and Frazil. The1 polishing is mostly done m Oberstein, Germany. j Q. Is there a law which compels J a physician to respond to any call at, any time, night or day? j A. There is not. The physician; is a free individual an I privileged t, ; conduct his business in th .-an manner as any other person. ; Q Does an automobile consume; more gasoline running over the same i distance at a high or at a low rate j of speed? A A car operating over a given 1 distance at a low rate of speed as compared with a car running at high speed over the same distance ; will probably consume more traso-j line at the low rate of speed, due to!

the email throttle opening at lowspeed. Carburetor adjustment and

engine condition would enter into th ' problem. No actual comparative , tests of thif kind have b- n made; by the V. S. Bureau of Standard5. Q Can rubies be made nrtiM-i cially? A Yes, .synthetic or artificial ;

. 1 r

pure a!u

anmun '

rubier, are made by ft

m'.num oxide with .1 m 4 n

of oxide of chromium. These svn-!

thetlc rubies, which are practically) Indistinguishable from the natural) gem?, are being put on the market! gradually, their r.-at beauty and re-J

lative inexpensi venes.s have caused a growing demand for them. q Is the word "tote" good Engli.sh? what does it mean? A "Tote" is a colloquialism, that is. .it is used in spoken English in .some sections of the country, especially in the south and west of the United States. The expression is not correct English and is used largely by uneducated persons. It means "to bear, to carry," but is never used by good writers- and speakers. Q When was the air pump for compressing- air invented and by w horn? A The air pump wa.s invented by Otto Von Cuericke of Magdeburg, Ciermany about 1C54. In 1753 Holl used an air engine for raising water by air pressure on its surface, and in 1TSS Smeaton invented a pump for use with diving apparatus. In 1ST. l compressed air w a.s used by William Fubitt for bridge work. j What gifts are given on the !.:t W'ddini.- anniversary? A--The tirst wedding anniversary is tiie cotton wedding. Sheets, piliow case.-, towels, bungalow aprons, table covers, tea towels; jn fact, anything made of cotton or cotton thread are suitable gifts. v Can you give me the Indian word meaning noisy, gurgling, dashing, lapping water? A Following are the Indian 'juivalents in the 0,sage language of the English phrases indie ited: ' Xeagabthi." means "Iafping wate'.r;" Xesrabhon" means "dashing wafer;" Xehoe" means "noisy water;" "X'ewaon" means "singing wat- ::" Xegahushe" mean. "gurgling water." Vhn was the Socialist Congressman. Meyer Iandon born, and when did he first serve In congre-? A Meyer London (congressman from the 12th Xew York district), vas born in liussia. Dec. CT, 1S71, and was first elected to the 64th conMi ess in Dec. FU5. O What i" the to'al railway mib-age of the United States? , According to the late.-t f.mires IM'. 17 miles. 'J I have an Indian head penny dated lto'i; is it valuable? A There were no Indiana head pennies coined by the F. S. mint in !:oo. The coin you have may have ii id the date changed unofficially. Tii.s if often done and the change tr.not be defected affer the coin lias been in circulation a short tim. (J How many post ofTiees by the name of "S ired Heart" are there .:i tin? r. s. ? A Two. one in Minnesota and on- in Oklahoma. Q How much money In Federal IU, --erve notes is in circulation? A The mo: recent figure stows J ' 5 C. "'o 1 . r. 0 0 ( a r proximately .

1 0 ..Ali I m 1 li'.tfT

i-pi culutuJ t in marks.

MIT: GItAXTS XO UAYOKS. I've told it to him day by day. That he must always pay his way, Must een buy his right to play. We've talked it over many a time. There Is no eay way to climb. And now I'm. putting it in rhyme. Would he be skillful and attain High place In sport's or work's do

main.

"- Vi

Who w .uld have friends from start to end, Kind hearts on which he can depend ' Must do the duties of a friend. I've told it often to the boy. When trifling cares and tasks annoy,, There is no idler's roai to joy. Xcthing. however small it br, '"an come to us without its feFrom toil no hand i.s wholly free.

Life grants no favors. As we gro

w.

Then he must practice skill to gain, j Tbl we shall surely com3 o kn )w

Evil or goo!, we mak?

(Copyright. l?2-'.'i

so.

IIfe gives us nothing ready-turned.

This is a lesson to be F umei, j , Its sdmp!et pleasured mut-t b- earn-j vrirc TMfrc rr- . . . ed ' 1 ry itJi 3-1 IMtS II ant Ads

jEIj

E WYMÄM a

COUI AND SES Ub

Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30; Saturday 9 P. M.

Large SelectionDependable Quality Low Prices await vovir selections in

our Davlisrht Basement.

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Tcus end m'i' r9tt-

v. -vi 1 is

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Sta

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Domestics and Bedding

9n Our 'Daylight Basement Specialty Shops

The Domestic and Bedding Shop

Bolster Covers $1.00 Each Satin Weave Bolster Covers with raised Marseilles pattern, with scalloped edge. Large assortment. Size 30x84 inches at $1.00 each. Outing Flannel 1 9c a Yard Yard wide, pood weight, in a splendid assortment of new patterns at I 9c yard. Unbleached Muslin 1 4c a Yard Black Rock Unbleached Muslin, yard wide. One of the best brands made, at 1 4c yard.

Flannelettes, 1 2 c a Yard in neat small patterns. Grey, blues, reds and browns. These are greatly reduced and probably will not be as low again this year. Bleached Shaker Flannel, 1 9c a Yard Yard wide, excellent quality, well napped. While it lasts at 19c a yard. iaci fic Vel ours 28c a Yard 36 inches wide in beautiful kimono patterns. Many colors and good quality at 28c a yard. Blankets Beacon Blankets, all grades. Bath Robe Blankets, Indian Blankets, Comfortable Blankets and Traveling Rugs at $4.45, $4.85. $4.95 and $5.95. Sheets, $1.33 Wear Well Sheets, size 81 x90. Bl eached and tape edge, at $1.33,

Bleached Sheeting 48c a Yard 9-4 Bleached Sheeting good weight, 48c a yard. H- H- V59c a Yard 9-4 Bleached Sheeting one of the best known brands on the market, at 59c a yard. Oilcloth, 25c a Yard Table Oilcloth, one of the standard makes. Fiist quality in blue and white checks and fancy patterns. Special at 25c a yard.

X. X.

Daylight Basement Toyland Wyman's Toyland is becoming more interesting to the kiddies day by day, because of the early arrival of the Holiday Playthings. Dolls, $2.50 to $14.50 The little girls will delight in a visit to the Doll section for there are to be found Dollies of all kinds in various sizes at various prices. The soft cuddly walking and talking doll which cries "Mama," just as a real baby does, and they are beautifully dressed, too. Some have dresses of checked gingham for every day, and others in fine party dresses. The prices -on these dolls are exceptionally reasonable $2. 50, $2.75, $4.00, $5.00 up to $14.50. There are other styles of Dolls as well, including fine imported dolls. Wigs, Shoes, Stockings, Sandals, Hats, Wraps, Dresses, Beads and Jewelry, all for dollie's wardrobe. Doll Houses and Doll Furniture, also little Sewing Machinesets. ,v7 -p.

vvneei i oys Wheelbarrows 50c and 59c Carts, 65c and $1.25. Velocipedes, Scooters, Automobiles and Hand Cars at all prices.

nr

Unbleached M u s 1 i n, 39 inches wide, good weight in 10 to 20 yard length, at I 4c yard. Comforters, $2.69 Each Bed Comforters. regular double bed size, filled with clean white carded cotton, at $2.69 each.

J)

; f s i r ,

Coaster Wagons $5.00 to $8.00 Of interest to the boys are Coaster Wagons at $5.00, $7.50 and $8.00. Smaller Wagons at $1.25, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00.

T

Iron 1 oys

Fire Trucks, Auto Trucks, Hook and Ladder Drays. Ambulances, Patrols, many wind up and some run by friction. Musical Toys Pianos, 75c up to $24.50; Metallaphones. all prices; Harmonicas, Fifes, Trumpets, Clarionet Horns, Slide Trombones Violins, Accordians and many others.

Baby Toys For baby we have a beautiful line of good rattles and the always welcome Tinker Toys, with many new items added this year. A box of 144 large wooden beads, brightly colored, which makes a string 8 feet long and perfectly safe for baby to put in its mouth. Favors for Fall Parties We have some exceptional lines of favors this year caps, whistles, horns, real feather chickens, small wooden ducks, phonographs, bugs, fancy candle holders and almost everything there is in favors to have. We have also added to our favor department artificial flowers, which will add ch eer to the h ome this winter. Wh en you get ready for your favors, we invite you to come and see our favor department.

The Daylight Basement Luggage Shop

Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks $40.00 Indestructo Wardrobe Dress and Steamer Trunks, Dependable trunks at no greater cost than the ordinary kind. A special in an Indestructo Wardrobe. A revelation in strength, convenience and beauty at the low price of $40.00. Pullman Cases $7.85 Good Boston Bags, $3.25, $3.50. $7.25 and $7.50. Enamel Duck Pullman Casea, nicely lined, 20 inch, 22 inch and 24 inch. Price reduced to $7.85.

Luggage must not only be chosen for its traveling ability but for style combined with long service leathers. You will be pleased with the quality of our luggage.

Suitcases, $9.75 Exceptional values in leather Suitcases at $9.75. These Suitcases are in 24 and 26 inch sizes. Black, Brown or Russet. Some have straps.

Traveling Bags $2.50 to $65.00 A large assortment of Traveling Bags to choose from. Each one selected because of some special merit. They range in price from $2.50 up to $65.00. and many are of exceptional value.

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