South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1922 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOFU-r? 12. 10:2

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Kvning Sunday J r " ; ; t:h:mi. ivu i.-f. Member: I V'.ou :Vs . ? 'nited Press International i

N v,-i Servier- Anrr 'n Newspaper Publishers A'.-ocMtion Audit Bureau of Circulation ir-'p,ipf r Lntrrprise Association.

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OCTOBER 12. 1922

V7; ;;,T SECURITY. T- n t ar.ks in th- city of New York offered to take hilf of thi r,-vv r.v hundred million dollar bond .--'it- to put cut by the t re .-usury department for '!. r.;:rpr.e of keej.Ir.ff rrMit In thin country jroincr. T.V" '-?uriii-a are already sdlinc at a premium, althoush they havo net ber-n isvjpd. The most timid thin in the world Is money and h : most rautlou pr?on In th country Is the banker, llo takf-s no chance-. Jf you do not Leiievo !Vit. try to boirow money or tetter still, look at the statistics of Luslne.s3 and discover that bankd fhow the Fnvj.lit percentage of failure. Of course that offer from thse banks does not mean that they will buy them and be content with the four and a half per cent ayar. That Is too mail for the lanker. It does nvan that these banks have customers and client who want safety for their money and who will eagerly put their dollar in the hand .4 of Uncle Fan on his small interest, rather than place them in other enterprises -with pome risk. Those who havo any fear that th country la bankrupt, that the heavy tax drain is destroying all industry, that the government will have a hard time to ray Its debts may look at the re?por.?e to thi.s iue and be reassured. The bt st tecurlty In the v rid the bond given by this povtrnment. It H best because this government U secure and htaMe. It rests upon the loyalty and love and devotion of a hundred and ten millions of men and women who compose It and are a part of 1'. It is best because In natural resources and In undeveloped po..sIl'liti?s, this nation po.c6esseg untold billions. It is her t because back of its credit Is the labor and indu.-try of a purposeful people who have I-arm-d to create wealth through labor and earnest endeavor. It is best because it is a government founded upon fundamental emotions of human kind, backed by a courage and a fixed purpose, to maintain not only int'Krity but its principles. With tl mark selling at 3.000 for a dollar where oii.-.i the dollar bought but four, with Kngli.sh prunds Merlinp: far below their old level of values, with th- currency of every other nation except that of Japan b; low par, the casernes with which the -or.erative banker prabs at government bonJs hou!d be more than inp!rin-t. UankfTs never invent in falling markers- or in deradent lnstiti.'tions.

THE V 01 SOS TOXGUE. Applaud that courageous southern woman who i heroically and rouraceoutdy fishtinkr to clear her reputation of the sb;r- cat upon it by some unK!mwn .la r.derer. It iiapp'ned that the July in question was entvd to bo married to an aced millionaiiH? who at tii- '.it moment, r ill- J off tli weddinp because he hid received anonymous notes that reflected -m- h.it urn his t'.ances modes and habits of life. She i to be congratulated tipon her escape from w-il!o. k with one w ho. no matter what his wealth, has the s.r: of mind which lister. to whl.-'pers of i.-i.M- anil reacts to the poisonous Hupgestion of aiidtl without inquiry and without facts. H it -!u' i de.'clini; with an evil which brings morn !!.:-; and i:.o:e u rib a ppln-rts into the wor'.d than a 1 the wars that have ever been fought when fh tt..- uncner the Fkulkir.sr creature who first set .;,!'. -at tiie unwelcome uries. This 1: .1 s I e -i in" a o.s-ipy a.ce in w hich truth is i: --iit'.v itandled and in which th- reputations and v. . l-iis of others receive but scant consideration. l.hus and idle minds delight in .seizing upon r,..:t,o trivial incident and mrrnif iio it to the pro-,.,-.rt:or.s of a scandal. tv.o lern s3 i:ol -'i-t tries to trace this very i..:v.:r.on tra.t of mi:;d and enaracter to the "protectee ::.s;::i. t" w hlch seeks to cover Its own trar.-res-...r 1 y atrributlne; similar ones to others. T:..v wo:k a'.oiat the old line that the sjf.t way for a lard:' to :., e w.i.-? by juitiin; in th' diase u.d r !rc h;s own cry i.f "stop thief." 7;,. i i'.e : ; i it co::us tc your tars, when repeatt d. .s civ en bfe. It K' v on -.t J' urr.ey, prowlnf as it travels from torque to um:;;'1. ;::.t:l tlna'.'y crushes with it--W e;-ht. Mat'.v a reputation bis bfen blasted hy Close of --r.omou minds and :d!e time who conjure their -u-picior into certainties and then hid-- behind the i'Mward'.v ' I b.eud" cr "they say." ;t be hoped that th-. woman, who has been

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will be ucc---ful in forcing from the lips of the millionaire admirer whu mo-i cowardly deserted at tl -.e t'.rst .-.i'nal. t:e names of his informants and tint they be ;"n t; punishment of the modern p. '.lory of s cm and ttrac'..m. Tb.e r.r'.y Uuritans tried to d ourace this evil by j '.a 4 ir snipers it: tbe .stocks. Hard i.ii 'T and an interest in good are probably the only urcef ul cur s for those who spray n with, their tor.jv.'.s.

PROSPERITY AM) ROOKS. liuh Walpole. famous I'ntrdish novel;.:, comes to Arriori a brfnsir.c hi own theory of the r-aon for f .i 1 1 : r. -r .-alt of hjks :n his own country. He Kam es .: upon hard tim.-. "Th.er? ha been a .Treat falling eff in the tale of f: tion of the better class owing to the tightness of mor.ev due to the havy income tax." savs Mr. Walpole "With this he i. y drain on their resources r.f.(,'de are naturally compelled to economize and the took trade has suffered In consequence. While this has had a periou effect on the Fale of fiction, toots of a serloos tyr have .uffered still worse." Ie no one dl.a:ree with the explanation, for it baed upon other observation than hi?. Pros"rity, widely di'tributed, has always een a power fcr greater education and felf devtlopn-ient. The worried man, the one why is pressed by nr-

It is not p.obabi" that ho t-ver bought a novel. Iiut he four.d h.s ned. fati'.ed in the mental food that built up character atd rower. Some thins poverty d-- de-troy. Others it never

touch

1MPORTAXT SEAT'S.

A litt! over three years ao a ycunr lady In Stoektfin. California, s-.vallowed a needle. Inasmuch as fhe suffered no lneon enirnce .she promptly forgot the Incident and married. The other day her 22 months old baby cried incess.antly and rubbed Its shoulder. The mother thereupon removed the needle which she herself had swallowed three years 'before. rhysi'Un vouch for the truth and accuracy of this bit of news which come.- over the wirs. Other physicians and all mothers will lind it an interestinr subject of debate and speculation. It will aro'Je, a? a matter of fact, much more Interest than -what is happening today in the Near East between Turkey and Greece. There will be those of ferlous minds who will lament this fact and declare It to ho a i-hame that newspaper.- print unimportant thinm. Those v.-ho take this .slant on the Incident ivlll revise their opinions if they really follow to the logical conclusion the true meaning of this Incident, and admit It is the moftt Important news that could be printed. That little babo Is the Potential Civilization. Its feeble cry of protest Is the voice of rebellion against evil inheritance. If the needle, transmitted at birth, mars It physical heincr, brinqlnu; pain and discomfort, what of the mental, moral, spiritual tendencies which find expression and reality In its being? If this incident be true, then certainly there Is every reason to believe that the character that 1 bcln? formed In the eouls of the girl of today will be passed on to the generation of tomorrow. Under that view of life and its possibilities, bobbed hair, rolled Ptckincrs. sex pictures, rebellion against old established conventionalities have more meanins than merely' pains fads and fancies. With that possibility in tdsht, the impressions upon the brain cells of the boy and the pirl In the hish school will have a much more Important influence upon the future than whether Greek or Turk takes possession of a city on the BoFphorus. Will the weakened will power of the girl who is led by the passing fancies of the moment become supineness in her sons ten or fifteen years from now, rendering them unable to resist temptation when they become men in the latter part of the century? Will the no be one of weaklings that can trace its decadence to pampering by parents In the present day? Or will the great growth of popular education give to the brain cells of the next generation such concentration, such creative power as to lift civilization to new levels? Important news deals with stories that have their conclusions not tomorrow or next year, but In the centuries to come. That needle, after all, may not be so trivial as it appears.

SSAKE BITE. Pallbearers, step forward to bury another generally accepted idea, now exploded as false. Whisky is not good for snake bite, announces Dr. Gilbert Vander Smissen. specialist in treating gents who have tlvouuhtlessly stepped on rattlers, copperheads, water moccafdn.s and other lovable pets. In fact, says Dr. Smisscn, a quart of rye or Scotch is apt to lessen the victim's chances of recovery. Other scientists back Dr. Smissen's views. They have been carrying on investigations started bythe Brazilian institute of pfrum therapy. Scicnv-e thus vindicates the legal ruling, a few months atro. by Judge J. O. llutcheson of the federal court in .-ession at Corpus Christi, Tex. A gvntleman on trial for violating the Volstead act had txplained that snakes were numerous and active in his community, and that It was considered necessary to have a bottle of hooch on hand. The judge .,:d lie had been brought up on the theory that whisky vw good for snake bite, but that the idea haa been exploded by science. A heart stimulant hastens circulation of poison through the body. He added: "Two hundred and fifty dollars and co-ts!" Like most evils, snake bite is not as dangerous as generally believed. The average mortality from American venomous strpents. 1. only a little mcro than 10 out of 10c. persons bitter., according to the government's I'.iologlcal Survey. Most snakes, the survey adds, skeedaddle at the approach of man. And their striking distance la only about three-fourths of their length. Goodby. oldest of John Barleycorn's alibis!

QthorSditorsThanOure --: ------ -n -4. - PUIVATU HKIUTS VI STRAW 1IATS ( Minneapolis Journal) A New York magi -träte announced from the bench that it is the privilege of any American citizen to wear a sfraw hat any old time he likes to wear it in the winter time, to wear it all the time. The magistrate said he would s'end to jail for essault the next straw hat smasher brought into his court. A small matter, to be regarded humorously? Not at all; a very serious matter. The grave subject concerns indb. idual rights. Are we to have no individual richts? Must even-body conform to uniform custom under penalty of having his head broken, his clothing torn? Are Americans to be reduced to a Chinese universality, in which one American can no b-tter be distinguished than one coolie from another? I any eccentricity, any departure from a standard, any variation from the et type to be suppressed, not by collective disapproval merely, lut by the violent agency of city toughs? When street hooligans undertake to enforce social conformity to majority customs, things are come to a pretty pass. What, all this ado about a straw hat! Yes, it iß as important as ail that, litt mal vigilance Is the price of social liberty as well as of political. A vigorous people do not tend to become fo like one another as ptas ;n a pod. Such a tendency Is at the expense not merely of Individual rights, but of individual Initiative. One is associated with th other. The latter disappears with the former. A decree, ir.'ar.ible but despotic, goes forth against the wearing of a straw hat In a city street after Septtmber 11, and disorderly persons enforce the prohibition. It is bi t a piece of the stuff which a majority, unless checked by Its own erdichten ment, will practise upon the minority. Majority rule is or.e thlrg; majority tyranny, another. And a majority cannot successfully rule, unless they are themselves moderate and also respectful of private rights. A tyrannous majority but commit themselves to tyrar.nouM over-rule, the end of which t enslavement. Let arrybody were a straw hat winter as well as summer, if he likes. It is a sign!

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TheTow? Babel

5 ill Armstrong

Tili: IJAItCAIN IIOlM. He n-ver buys a p-nr.y's worth except at "bargain falo" The air in his vicinity .s always filled with wail. He says that every well-know n bran-! of gcx.-Js i. merely junk; That all the advertising talk !- certainly the bunk. ThTe isn't any -vrt rf goodn that you can mention to him Due he can prove that very thing WM merely made to do him. IlLs "bargain-counter" garters Lrok when he was at a ran-e; His "bargain-countr" motorcar broko down at every chance; The "bargain-counter" ha, h- wore Just look at it yourself! He'd worn :t tmly once ( twice since rt had l-ft th- shelf. Ills "bargain-counter" overv at was , fuil of moths and things He'd mode hirmv-lf believe that lies are all the adman brings. lie didn't seem to know this bird who bargain-hunted ever That shopworn jocnls are not the kind of which the adman clever

Asserts the things he say. si in print In magazine and paper. To buy these goods while n:co ana new is quite the proper caper. A bargain price on stuff" as is" be-sp-iks a value lowered To buy the cull., then rai.-e a kick, bespeaks a mind untoward. And yet the foolish bargain hound goesi buying on his way; lie doesn't buy the nice new goods hi.s merchant shows today. Instead he waits In shabbiness and makfvs his eagles scream Until the good. are old: and then you see hist eyeballs g!im. lie buys the gooclci when they ax junk, then lifts h's mournful wails This chap who never, never buy.s . except at "bargain sales." son: questions wr:ni always WAXTKI) TO ASK. (1) Who wakes the bugler rn the army?

j ( ' t Who cuts the barber's hair ? i

( ? W'h ) shines the sho .hiru-rs

j (4) Who ra.no- the Cain when (the banker- is overdrawn at his own i . i : l .-. . J (Z) What hos become of the otvr

timer that used ot-y las urnKs two for a quarter, an 1 keep tab on his ciifT s he w on! I kno w if he

( .k.i VII. . J .) Whore did the (;011 Put

Twins disappear ten and tiie pretty little kid in the als of b-ng ago that! err.ed to spend all his time iloitir.g am und In the bathtub on a bar of! I ear n soap? (7) What's become of the guy that u-f'l to predict that the movies couldn't last? (s) Who w.-'.s the old fashioned-

( j resiilential candi date '.hat came out

for office, on a straight forward promise or supjiorting a soldiers' ! bcnu.si? ( 'J ) After tb.f n-xt presidential! election: What became of that can-! did a to. anyway'.' j (10) What ha-- become of Former Lt. Earl K '.-( dr? I Tin: xi:t you know, hull; Hi: OUT AT HOLLYWOOD. We M-epped into the p, lackst one : the other r.izht with John lUirke. i the real estate man. and were amazel to see on the rr-rr-t-n tha well known likeness of John Haberle of the Hammer club.

imuxi:. as i)YiintTisi:i). "Look at that girl! She resents your impudence. What could be more touching than the mettlesome way In which that frail child defends h-jr honor against a great brute like you?" "Nothin' doin. bo. Th' jane ain't mad no hit with me. I'm wearin' Paris garters ami no mettle can touch me." i Charles B. Sax was an office calie-r yesterday a. m. Mr. Sa.x subscribed for the paper aain for a 3ear as j usual, paying u- in turnips and Union Pacific stock i

The News-Times Bmeau of Questions and Answers

QI KSTIONS A N S V K K K D You can pet an answer to any question vt lad er information by writing to The News-Times Washington Hurer.u, lti.'J N. V. Ave.. Washington, I. C, enclosing 2 rents in stamps. Medicil, lepal and love and marringe advice will not be given. Unsigned letters will not be answered, but all letters are tonfidential, and receive personal reDlia.

Q. How can I get the details of the shop crafts decision that caused the shop crafts to strike? A. Write to the Secretary, United States Railway Labor Board, 303 City Hall Square Building, Chicago. 111. for a copy of their decision. Q. Which are the leading wealthiest states? A. uS'ew York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts. Q. What qualifications are required for a position with the U. S. Bureau of Mines? A. This depends entirely on the position. An engineering degree, and several years experience in mining are required for most postiions. For further particulars write to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Q. Is it possible to take a picture of the moon at night with an ordinary kodak? A. This Is pvossible but lt requires such a long exposure that it would not be a true picture. The camera remains stationary while the moon is moving, and as a result the picture will show the moon as a very elongated oval instead of a near round. This method Is not satisfactory. In printing pictures taken with an ordinary kodak, the photoc;rapher usually cuts a piece of paper with a circle about the size of the moon.

!

susceptible of answer. If you mean w hich is the more powerful, a steam ' engine or an electric motor, the j answer is neither, if both are rated ;

to deliver the same horsepower. A horsepower i.s a horsepower, whether developed by an electric motor, a

steam engine or a water wheel. Bach ; type of machine has different char- , acteristics, however. ! Q. What is the mining scale in ' the central competitive field now? ! A. In this field, which covers j Ohio, Illinois. Indiana and western ; Pennsylvania, me scale is as fol-j lows: Laborers (day) $5.77; pick j

miners, ?l. u per ton; machine mining. 94 to 98 cents per ton; machine runners', 12 to 14 cents per ton. Q. How is 1920 written in Roman numerals? How is one million written? A. 19 20 MDCCCCXX. One mil-

J lion Is written by placing a bar, or

straight line, over the letter 'M". A bar placed over a letter is the Roman notation, increases its value a thousand fold, thurf one thousand times M, equals one million. Q. How much of various kinds

of oil products will 100 gallons of: crude oil produce? I A. Approximately the following: ; Gasoline. 2ä.j gallons; kerosene, 9. ,

gallons; ga and fuel oil, 47. S gal- i

he places this over the film and the'.lons; lubricating oil. 4.3 gallons; j exposure shows the moon as round. I was. 2.1 pounds; coke, 6 pounds;;

Q. What Is a "bread and butter" letter? A. A letter thanking the host and hostess for their dinner hospitality. A reader of this column asks for information on organizations or Individuals which give aid to students to help them through college. Any other reader desiring the same information may obtain it by writing to our Washington Bureau, enclosing 2 cents In stamps for postage.

asphalt, 12.1 pounds; miscellaneous,

by-products. 5.9 gallons; losses in ; refining, 4.6 gallons. Q. What was the first legislative ' assembly ever called in the Ameri- . can colonies. j A. The first assembly in Amer- j ion was established in Virginia in 1019. This was held in the little j church in Jamestown. Q. Can a 4-cyllnder automobile! motor be used in a 45-foot fishing launch and If so, what horsepower j

O. Which of Cadman's composi

tions is considered the best? ' must it be? ; j A. It Is difficult to say. Inasmuch j A. The U. S. Bureau of S'andas this Is a mater of Individual taste. jards says a 4-cylinder automobile! Judging lt by Its popularity, "The motor, or preferably a heavy duty! Iand of the Sky Blue Water," would motor, such as used in a truck, can!

rank first. Q. What are the five largest coalpro iucing states in the U. S.? A. In the order of total production, the following: Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Illinois. Ohio and Kentucky. Q. Was Man-o'-War ever beaten, and if so whore ana when? A. Man-o'-War was beaten In the Sanford Memorial at Saratoga. Aug. 13. 1919. by Upset. Q. Which Is the most powerful when confined, comparing them in size, speed and pulling power steam or electricity? A. The question r.s put I not

be used in a 4 5-foot fishing launch, if properly installed. The horsepower necessary Is more or less governed by the speed regulation of the

oraf: which Is to be operated, the j construction of hull and general de- j tails of the boat. It is suggested .

that perhaps a 20-horsepower motor with propeller attached will give very satisfactory operation. Q. Is confederate currency of any value to collectors? A. Confederate money Is practically worthless because there Is a great deal of it in the country it is not rare enough or old enough to have much value.

Just Folfes 21

by unr.Ait A. C.UUST. SUB NEVER GAVE ME A CHANCE It happened that I came along as school was letting out And laughing boys and smiling girls raced everywhere about, But two there were who walked along the road in front of me And one young head was bowed to earth, a troubled lad was he. And as I stepped arour.d tie pair to hasten on ray way; "She never cavo a chance to me'." I heard the youngster say. Oh. I Rave been a boy myself, and I have bten to school And I have suffered punishment for breaking many a rule, I've worn the brand of mischief and

been written down as So I could re-construct the

the teacher and th lad. The swift, avenpin punishment, the stern and angry glance. The blot of shame upon a bey, sent

A A A

bad. scene-

home without a chance. I did not stop to ask the lad his little tale to tell, There was no need of that because I knew the story well, "She never gave a chance to me!" that sentence held it all;

hundred times I'd lived the scene in days when I was small. broker, rule, a teacher vexed, hot race where calm belonged. guilty judgment blindly made a youngster sadly wronged.

I still can see the little chap upon his

homeward way, "She never gave a chance to me," I still can hear him say. And so I write this verse for him, and ail girls and boys, Who shall their tutors now and then disturb with needless noise. Be fair, you teachers of cur land .In every circumstance; Don't let some little fellow say he never had a chance. (Copyright, 1322, by Edgar A. Gueit)

RGS WYMÄ1 i

-COM! AMD SIE U!

South Bend want? a I)i:-trr Notre Dame. Let's help built it. Oct. 16-19.

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Now, tco, is a good time to buy your winter Blankets and Bedding. i;-ca;io our I

prices are exceptionally low, compared with today's market. Airain, good warm bedding on cold nights may keep you from dreaming ihr "coal niht mare."

S2.19 Each Fancy or Plain Cotton Blankets, ood size, in Blue, Grey, Tan and Pink Plaids at $2.19 each. $1.85 a PaliCotton Bed Blankets in plain greys, tans and whit; with fancy horders, at $1.85 a pair. $2.39 a Pair Large Cotton Bed Blankets, sizes 80x80, splendid quality, in greys, and tans with colored borders $2.39 a pair. $2.95 a Pair Heavy Bed Blankets in the extra lare size. Made of long staple cotton. An unusual value at $2.95 a pair. $3.95 a Pair Wool Finished heavy weight Bed Blankets in plain grey with fancy borders, at $3.95 a pair. $3.55 a Pair Heavy Twilled Plaid Blanket. Pink. Blue. Grey and Tan block plaids, 70x80 inches. Very choice cotton is used in the making $3.55 a pair. $4.25 and $1.55 The Wear-Well Blanket is one of the best wool finished blankets made. All colors in pretty plaids and bound with three inch Soisette. Size 66x80 and 70x80 at $4.25 and $4.55 a pair. $4.45 Beacon Indian Blankets are bound all around. Size 60x80, sells at $4.45 a pair. $1.85 Beacon Bath Robe Blankets in a very choice selection of patterns. Size 72x90, complete with girdle set at $4.85. $5.95 and $6.45 Wool Mixed Bed Blankets, made from excellent quality yarns, in pretty plaids. The double bed sizes are $5.95 and $6.45. To Complete the Offer, At Low Sheets $1.27 Each 20 d ozen Heavy Bleached Sheets, seamless and taped edge. Size 8 1 x90 at $1.27 each. Sheets $1.33 Wearwell Seamless Sheets, size 81x90 at $1.33. Sheets $1.19 Heavy Bleached Sheets, seamless and taped edge. Size 63x90 at $ 1 . 1 9. Pilloic Cases 30c 42x36 Pillow Cases, excellent quality at 30c. Pillow Cases 33c 45x36 Wearwell Pillow Cases at 33c. Bed Spreads $1.58 Good weight Crocheted Bed Spreads, size 72x84, for $1.58.

$9.50 a Pair All Wool Bed Blank rts which weigh over five pounds. Pink, blue and gold plaids with three inch Soisette binding at $9.50 a pair. $9.90 and $9.95 a Pair vVooi Bd Blankets, all pure wool blankets (ooth in warp and filling), h'e block plaid patterns. Old Rose, Lavender. Tan and Blue, in sizes 66x80 and 70x80 at $9.90 and $9.95 a pair. Comforters $2.69 Bed Comforters, double bed size, filled with clean white cotton, good quality and designed covering and nicely quilted at $2.69. St. 95 an ft $5.50 Bed Comforters, light and fluffy with pretty floral coverings and plain sateen borders, extraordinary values at $4.9 ä and $5.50.

Kenwood Man Lets A new shipment of Kenwood Blankets, prettier than ever before, has just been received. Lvery thread of these blankets is pure selected wool, woven to double the thickness of the ordinary pair of blankets in the generous sve of 72x84 inches. They are prcshrunk from 100 to 72 inches which not only assures against further shrinking but makes the blanket heavier and tighter in weave. The Kenwoods come in pretty plaids, all colors, also plain shades to match, each one bound with three inch heavy satin ribbon to match $9.95 and $10.95 each.

Bedding Outfit We Prices, These lied Spreads $2.45 Splendid quality, good heavy Bed Spread, prcttv raised patterns, size 78x88 at 7 45 Bed Spreads $4.45 a Set Bed Spread Sets in the extra large size (82x90 inches) with raised Marseilles patterns, scalloped edges and bolster to match at $4.45 a set. Bed Spreads $5.45 a Set Colored Bed Spread Sets, heavy satin weave in blue, pink and gold with bolster cover to match. All edges are scalloped. An unusual value at $5.45 a set.

Other fine Bed Spreads and Sets at $4.85, $7.95, $10.95 and $1 1.50.

Shop in the Daylight Basement for Domestics, Luggage. Toys

cAy 'routing Jtuy and Vtvpcaj. departs nc it for a cjrauwy dtij

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Tender Sirloin . . . Fine Bee! Pot Roast . Fresh Beef Hearts . Sliort Steak, Tender Lean Streaked Baeon .

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