South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 304, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 October 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31. 1922

FOREIGN POLICY 0 F HELPFULNESS, PLAN

OF HUGHES FOR U. S. w . f C. . I? .Secretary of Statr Ilrview Ac-j COmnliclimcnt? of G. 0. P. in Bo-ton Addrc. fCcntlr.u-1 from Pa.;: 1) Pacific, th r'tginlzatlon ci C;;b4 flr.Jtr.Cfji. th- Tarn-t-Arlca. arJ ::ntlon afcrmtnt 1 tw- -n Ch!l" f r 1 r-r::, th cilhr.t; rf -v fr.f'i- - r. fro i-.tr. 1 A r: V I 1 .. rir.in z it;' n r - ; :r i:. ,i r. 1 th i!.!ti nr, 1 Sintr. I;:-m'.ruro Toward th nfnr, nf M-xiro. the' trfUrj- saM. the United hiaf-.s enfru!r.s on!v th- frim Il et .-enti-1 j.fr.ts ai:hi.rh .t m urr.. .Him; to rt c'jzr.'.x any Mexlran ir.tr.-rr.! policy ba.d u; on r r n -calory nv-a-ur aralnt fore ; rts. H- allu 1 -d a--' to the .n nrpfVtJn the t-ar K '..- rn t.tuation. d-frlara'ion that the American overnm" nr. .though In-rn-'p.j ! rply In jihiv s of . Nar Ka.-ttrn tt'.r ratnt, .'.'n not .1 ppropria ly ttnd ho Iau:ar:no pac fonffrir.to bt-cauo It waa ri' I to srttle a war to whlh the l"niti FtatM vrii.- not a party. Socrt.iiy Iljgiici btgan h'.A ad -Ire.-.-w.th a ukv;y t S-'-n. Henry übet Lod;e. chairman of th cotnTn!tt"e on for-ii;n relation and lt---j)UtIlcan I adr ct the y nate. Mr. Itxl?y'a defeat by his Ma.achutLtti or.tituer.ry at th? November elro tir,-a, the x..-cr-tary leIar J. would rot finly t; fi to th; stato but n irre para'jle to th nation." In his dlscuciin of th pol!cU of the adrr.lnl.stratloii. Mr. Il'jhs naid: "Of cour.v., there have been d Iffrrnoi of vie a. frly exprr?-d. That Is a wholesome in; th. i have liave b'-cn no attempts to e-stabü.sh one man rule. The executive ha. fully appreciated th preat powers r.r.flded to him by the Constitution and Yin in excrcLrlnsf them. 'The American pov-. -niment I belr. conducted without usurpation and with the prop;-r Influence and po.vor of ffective and constitutional leadership. That la the reason wasteful expindltures have treen cut. neceiry economics enforced, efHriency vastly lncreasej, and our Kreat r.atlor.al concerns ffafepuirded. Defend AiImliiLtratlon. "ThU method and result are due to the spirit and purpoj which have nominated the administration. Thy ar du to the jugaciiy, the steadit". tho Inexhaustible energy, the constant laborH, the intimate knowledge of human nature as well as of Kovernmental affairs, tho Immediate and Just appraisement of difficult Bltuatloa. the courteouj consideration and kindly d'Fpov.t'nn, nnd -especially thi untiring zeal for the public in-t.-re&t which characterizes our chitf, Varrn (;. Hardin?, the President of the United States. "It would be di:ticult to imosine a uor.) tangle In our foreign relations than that with which thi.s administration wiw required to deal. It trnj'; nice two jarH and nearly four months after the armistice, tut we ;.re yet at war. The peace ncajotiasidm hid vvoked a bitter and un.lyinpr controversy. It had been patent. I think, to those who had endeavored to estimate the public .1v:di,'merit that th- America:i people would r.evor consent ti assume any obligation, moral or legal, which would fetter their appropriate freedom of action in unknown continue ncie.. Sollclfou.s of V. S. RishM. "While we have been Ju-nly foI'.cii"us of American rights and interv sts In eve ry p.rt of the world. wo; have been eager to do all within our !ower. in accordance with th peniu- of our Ii-utut i.n-. to promote 1 peaceful settlement and interna-' t'or.al cooperation. We favor, and, alwoys have f ivor'-l, an internation.v! court of jutic fr tho determine - ; tlon nrcording to Judicial standard.cf Justiciable Ir.tern.itimal dl.spute. . "I l cl'eve that -uttal arrangeTv.ent can 1 tlon by th j made for the p.irticipagovernment in tb. fbcr.n of Jadqres of the Intemutlonal curt wh.cn has b-cn set up. t-o in a; th!' srovernment may p.-ve it formal i M-.pport to tint court an in Jepen-j dent tribunal of . ;o. To support international Jus- j n n institution you ; r.Us.t haw propvr i ri vi-ion for a . Ice in It- constitution, and ::.:lt r"-,v-v,-Jn t0 vKj ...aiie. I tliink can 1)? 'The fundamental and pre-s'n. ;.-robIt:v.:t ci Europe are rrohlerr. tno'.in national political hopes and fears. deep-sea ted convictions as to national safety and opportunity: rational ambition, in jome cases lor. fe- cherished, in others recently uwaker.ed: established policies

which have become pn-tulate in thito the complaint

tiiouqht cf p op' The reason that the main protdem of i i.t b solved, save as Europe can-! Europe helps, herself. lies in the fa-t that each i in the self; mafor difficult' centers

determined action of imlependenti ftate an ! N beyond external con-! orn t rt nVfJ iPTC trot There is r.o reaon why WttAAU UZLLAixLS should fritter away car helpful in-; AMERICA MUST FOT

fUunc ty becomin a partisan of' ither r-artv to such controversies ::.uch Ie.M make the fatal mitske of! nttemptinkr to assume th role of; dictator." , RECTOR'S WIDOW IS READY TO ACCEPT G1BSOS CHALLENGE (Continued from Pae 1) ir.d n.oft of his aistants wer out f town. One. however, remarked that Mr. Met I had something up his sleeve, and that when h did return to New Hrunswick. cn could look for action. Crom Som rvllle cam wor.2 that County Prosecutor Eeekman had a--rved that when Mr. Mott wa. ready for act. on he would appear term tne graiid Jury and would opn t.: drive lr. r.o other way. One w!tn-?v9 with whom detectives were r' ported to te keeping In touch was the myMerfous. undentlfiM plrl who wa taken lnt eek to th Phillip farm and spent an hour with investigators foin? over the sfr.t of the murder, iler tory, it was unlerptocl, bor on tb Olbon ver!rn of the double shooting, but 't ecu id not be learned trcm crne'.a! sourc -' h.'it ' r a "-d V w h i :her a n She too. claimed of the two Until 1 320 thre were f.nly tsULrim with knoira dlajaifttcra.

DEAD. Id HURT AM) 15 M1SSIXG IX A'. Y. FACTORY FIRE

(Continued from I'-xir 1) nrk!r. In the shop. Svrral of i to hao I.irK-J from ai cm, i!J roar window cf th chop, have not fn'.ird. ; - i Itmovc i:pIo-ivc Oil.-. rirrnsen aR., V0lun!,f.r W0TkTa r ; Irr.ovd iarp pter- of rasjlino an t ! c :l In a thrc fctory trara cf th i:j:-on Co., r.' xt door to the burned factory bulMlr.:;. Thrtc .'IrnuL.i wtrc Injurod when the liro -.-rapv on the Jlfth I'.oor of th Lulldlntt roll-ipsci. Thv wtnt u; to the roof of the building on scaling ladders a.r.d v i making an attempt to r' ioh tho -irls reported to t'- trapped In th hirt i-hop when ih fire rscaprs fll. A. I tiirco ci til- men wero All thrc; left in-rlir.ir !n the air. holding onto the 'rrir.:: of the building with smoke fames pouring out around them

Th. y were finally resuJ by their 1 i?referred stock comrade.'i uith exter.Mo;i ladders. (Common stix'k Iillan (iirky, a ptcnorapher. ' .special Furplu.s wa.s def-cendin?? the stairs in the; Surplus buüdlnsr when hn wa.-j driven back i Total

to the fourth floor by (lam, She finally made her way to the front of the- building and leaped from a window before the arrival of firemen. he was picked up unconscious. Wind Handicap I irr men. Iire boats were included in the at p.t rat us sent to th fecne by way of a canal a block away. The ftiff wind handicapp-d the work of the Jit emen. NicholberfT. who ec-apM from the whirt fhop ."-aid that tho fire was dUrovered (!rst in a stack of shirt material In a etoreroom of tho factory'. Ono of the Rirl employes, he. raid. detected fmoke and store room to P.r. I i rushel to ablaze. the MIND BLANK AS SHE FIRED SHOT AT HER HUSBAND Mrs. Cathrine Rosier Testifies in Own Defense as to Her Motive. (Continued from page one.) stated Mrs. Champion would unfold her own story of tha shooting but refused to Ptate what course it would take. It is expected by court officials that the takln? of testimony will bo completed tomorrow night and that the case will be in the hands of the Jury by Wednesday n'Rht. Four defence witnesses testified today. Tialrh H. Pearson, of the Central Yountr Men's Christian association, testified that Mrs. Champion shot in self defense after O'Connell had struck at Mrv. Champion when Rho attempted to interfere In a light between her husband and O'Connell jus: before the killing. DcscrÜK Woman's ITlghL LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30. The ptory of the flight of Mrf. Clara Phillips after the slaying of Mrs. Alberta Meadows was beirun today in the trial of Mrs. Phillips for murder and the pro-cution brought out that Mrs. Wradows at the time of her death had $S5 unaccounted for as yet. The cross-examination of Miss Peyry Cafl'ee, who witnessed the slaying, wan brought to an abrupt clo.e today. Sh stuck closely t her direct examination story of the tragedy. Deputy Dist. Atty. Frlcke said the cutting short cf the crossexamination would enable him to close, his ras.1 some time tomorrow. FORMER OFFICIAL OF UNION IS HELD Ci f r p i : pn:nfPa ; . Iiwi iii.i A IIIIII.-' III M. MIIIH . o Union Attributed to Man Now Detained. Cliar.ed with embez-zlement labor union funds to the amount of: of $; i ; 7. Andre- M. Tomaszewskl, E3. 34 W. Colfax av., was released in city court Mor.-Hy by furr.l-h'.nL,' of ra was set for 1 trill Thursday. j Torna.-ze .v.-k i. .-.id to be a former i treasurer of the painters' local. wa- j 1 taken into custody ;t MoÜne. IU.j ) I'"'tectivi Lo-iis Kish returned htrei with his prisoner early Mondaymorn In?. The alleged absconder is sal 1 to i have left here about three weeks aaro. i Previous to his departure, according of Adam C. York, rial, Tomazewski . local ur ion failed to account for I aid in and chtckin: certain dues up of his a trifle more books revealed that than. J 27 wa missing. A'Oir FAIL ARM EM A (Continued from Pago 1) i crnc'.uded th Sevres treaty. In ihich they rrov!dd for the yet ting up an independent and , united Armenian rate, and that the j repon:t'i:;ty for the failure to c. n- . at; rn mate the Sevres treaty belonsrs j wholly to them. Our government, I by identic note.s to the power, t ehould insist that they carry out the j provlsioiv of he Sevre treaty rIat- j ing Arm r;' alio: may ixims. I"jneral services for Alice May! Cobbs. Infant daughter of Mr. and; Mrs OtorKo Cobb. Ii 01 Orange I kt.. who died Saturday nlc.it. were h-:d yesterday afternoon at ".15 o'clock at the residence. Alle ;a3j born in this city Oct. 11, and v,o 17 day old. j Lev. Dnvldeoa officiated at the service. lJurlal was ma.de in City; cemetery. , sTiiuJNO iiinu killi;i. t'ASPEIt. Wya. () .?. 30 t- Ti re mn. believed t !:io1 t n t e a " : r. : a ride on a freight train, rr1 k:il--t: i today in the railroad yards a! P. i.e. dr River, r.ea.- hfre when a rar U . , of lumber cruhed them to death iTw etherj wert Liwily Inj a red,

Consolidated Balance Sheet of the Studebaker Corporation

ASSETS

FpL CO. 1322 ;:0,123,734.4i 4.137.801.12 3, 563, SO. 64 6.i7ß,:o:.so 13. 101. 740. 4J c:3,:id.;s 1?.725.2?7.0S 3S.003.S32. 24 1.70C.003.33

-sn'. ...-arts outstanding investments . Not rivabk rerv.s .. (lesa : 1 nvontorl? ! -fVrred charges .Quick assets I'lants and property .... : Housing development .. ' TmJo r.arne and good will

5110,143.411.31

LlARILITinS Account p ayable current $ Ren- for taxes K srrv dealo.-a discount and depo. itd OthT payable reserves. .

4.0 4 6.." 0 1.47 2. 642. 64?.. 10

1.232,54!. 4G 2. 70:. S7o.SU 11.7S1.C57.83 .400.0 fiOOt co.ooo.ooo.no 1.4 35.000.00 2I.4Ö6.743.4S $110,143.411.31

All liabilities . .

Comparative Profit and Loss and Surplus of Corporation

1022 First ! Accounts 3rd Quarter ; CAH STATISTICS j No. produced 29,92 4 i No. sold 3 o.i t 3

Net sales ... $ 33.C 6 5, S3 4.1 C $108,488.730.41 $ 2 9.05 S.Srj 3.3 3 $S0,353,9DS.03 Net profits be-

fore taxe.H . . 4,934,370.67

17.621,133.74

Less rcser'es fur U. S. and Canadian taxed 4 50,397.00 Net profits .. 4.483.973.67 Lp:? dividends 2.563.375.0O Surplus 1.918.53S.67 Prior uprlu3 Total surplus

1,980,759.00 15.640.374.74 5.003.375.00 10,631.999.74 18.279,743.74 28.91 1. 743. 4S

SELL MORE THAN 90,000 CARS IN 9 MONTHS TIME Valuation of Automobiles Totals S103,488,756.41 in Last Three Quarters. (Continued from page one.) Studebaker cars produced and 30.199 sold. We entered the third quarter and came out of it with a large -Linbor of unfilled orders. Tt'luccd Costs Cut Prices. ' '-.lcea wero reduced Aug. 1st about 10 per cent, notwithstanding the heavy demand, becaiuw reduced cost and competitive conditions dictated it. These wero the fecond reductions mado this year, the first having been made in January. While the net profits of the third quarter are less per car than these of the second quarter, they are nevertheless high enough to suit the management. 'Production schedules for the fourth quarter call fci 20,000 cars, which win malet 110.000 cars for the years, as agalnsv f.r.,000 in 1921. "Prospects for tho continuation of vuiuiue oi nus'ness are af curing, and 1923 therefore iss well. most promA. R. Erskir.A, president

Style

1 1

The Three Big heatures of the Royal Worcester

I 1 S it .Vi Fashionable Front Lace Beauty of shape and perfection of fit has always characterized the Royal Worcester corsets, but now we present new models that surpass all earlier styles. Note the clever front lace with its low top, short skirt and elastic models. There arc models for every type of fipure. $3.50

r ; tTI. i J l . I ft H I

f..;;?'.W

Asterisks Designate Dc. 31. 1021 rvrfajti

t S.334.70!.S7 l.s22.333.30 2.17S.170.35 4,033.221.23 C2.205.SSÖ.2-; 334.202.43 3S.07 i.732 i i S7.2r'0,413.64 2.2o:.7i:.7S 19,807.276.64 $08,32S,13S.5O J11.7SS.934.5tJ 2.315.410.82 1.2S5. 420.23 2. 140. OSC. 57 7.18.144.77 22S.D57.15 10. TRI. 564. 6 4 1.013, 413. CO j 340.710.1 3 $11. sis.: .81 $ 3,4i0.414.64 2.304.373.81 1.30o.44f5.J3 2.545.1 80.1 S 10,24 S. 334.7. ?.SOO.'j"0.h.( CO. 000, 000. 00 4, 050. COO. 00 14.223,743.74 $93.32S.12H.50 554.0S.S 738.272.23 13.804.07 254.715.01' i,o...-ia. j, 30,000.0'j 405,000.00 1 0,22 C.i 3 3.7 4 $11.813.272.31 9 Months 87.931 U21 3rd Quarter First 9Months I3.33S f. 5.163 21. OS'; ) , o o - 4.251.S'J7.93 1 1,64 1,326.25 OS5.667.00 3,263.200.93 1,221,500.00 2, 011.700.3 2.000,000.00 .6 44.36.23 3. 664,500. 00 5. 979. .826. 2S ! 13.467,0 17.82 ! 19.44C.S74.10 I (MUSSOLINI GETS BIG OVATION AS HE ENTERS ROME Holds Long Conference With King After He Names Cabinet. (Continued From Page One) way into the otilces of the prefecture. In a collision with the police four of the fase.stl were wounded, ono dangerously. During a fight with Carabineers at Bologna, two fasc stl were killed and ono gravely wounded. Later a sergeant of the royal guards wa killed and another seriously wounded. From almost all the other cities throughout the country come stories of enthusiastic demonstration on the occupation of the government offices by tho "black shirt." flag AGUicnrunL nniEAu. CHICAGO, Oct. 30 ( Ey A. P.) Lack of proper co-operation by the United States department of acrrlcul turo In the consideration of national legislation is charged In a report by the legislative committee of he principal grain exchanges of tho country. The report was made public this evening.

6:30 rj M

-Correct Fit-Durabilitv

.-AJ.K

U4 ,KK 4 33 - i v t Youthful Figure The modern idea of "youthful lines" is notably expressed in the smart new Royal Worcester Sack lace design, with its loft, yet substantial fabric, ind wide elastic sections. Ideally adapted for those desirin? a light, supple corset. $2.00 and $2.50

THREE HURT, ONE SERIOUSLY, WHEN SCAFFOLD FAILS

Gordon Harrell Painfullv Injured in Accident at Studebaker Site. Three men were injured, onu seriou5ly, by a fall from a breaking scaffold at Studehaker's new body plant, under construction at Lafay11 oclock etto and Cronson ts., at Monday morning. Tlio injured: Gordon I... Harrell, ae 2?, Lincoln v.ay n., hurt about back and back of head; condition cerious. Thon.as Owm. 4 CS K. Howard st, left hip bruised. John f-Vhlocn. 10 IS Main rt., , amis lacirated and bruised. j mon uere on the scaffold when j it gave way. Threo escaped Injury 1 by jumping. Those Injured were I preclptated to the ground below, a .distance of IS feet. The men were employes cf II. G. Christman and Co., contractors, and were setting up forms for pouring of concrete walls. Harrell was the most seriously hurt. Falling backward, ho fell upon the end of an inch and a quarter tteel rod which inflicted an ugly wound in tho small of his back, three inches d-ep. Because of the wound, ho was placed upon the operating table at Epworth hospital. Later reports of his condition stated the spine had not been Injured and that hopes were extended for his recover. Stitches were taken to close a Bcalp wound in the back of his head. Dr. W. G. Werner attended. The- police ambulance was called to the crcne of tho accident In charge of Oflicer Parker and De Vos. The exact cause of tho breaking of the scaffold was not learned by the officers but it was understood that the structure had not been properly j floored. It was ono of several ocaffold accidents that have occurred at tho Christman Co. pceno in tho past 10 days. Harrell was laid upon the stretcher and bled profusely from both nead and back wounds on his way to the hospital. The injury to Owens Is not believed serious as upon examination it was found no fracture had occurred. Schleen received cuts and bruises on his arms by attempting to hold himself to the framework of the ecaffold as ho fell. Without being classed a dwarf or giant, a man may vary in height from 4 feet 1 inch to 6 feet 6 Inches. Open Jill 9:30 and Bon Ton Corset it Mi Graceful Back Artists and sculptors emphatically state that the contour of the feminine back is Nature's most beautiful gift. Bon Ton torsets, laced in front, preserve your natural grace ind delight you with their ?entle support and unique tyle. A fashionable BON TON to fit every type I $6.50

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STATISTICS

MAKULUii: 1JC11SI. Harley Haines and Martha Crum, both of South Bend. Andrew Laickli and Ulla Petto, ! both of South B ?nd. Martin Jordan of Kokomo and Blanche Riley of Mishawaka. George Hampton and Carrie. Milliner, both of South Bend. John Dumgardner and Florence West, both of MUhawaka. Edward Graham of South Bend, and Beatrice Washburn of Mishawaka. John C. Bope and Doris Dinsmore. both of South Bend. Elmer C. Price) and Mary Stage, both of Mlrhawaka. Frank Vara anc Melvin Sterner, both of South Be:d. Leonard Kay and Jennie Dclni. both cf Kala maze o. Mich. Edwin Clozes of Elkhart and Edith Carlson of South Ber.d. Julius Hufrglo and C'lir.a Windeis, both of South Bend. Albert W. Collin nnd Stella Keene. both of South Bend. BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tender. 11CG Kendall St., Oct. 27, a daughter. Mr. and Mrrs. Lutlwik Ewald. 72 0 ff. Anthony Ft.. 0?t. 2S. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pauszek. 922 W. Lasttlle av., Oct. 2S. a daughter. lil'ILDLVO PEKMITS. Two-t-tory fram dwelling. 8 34 N. Elmer st, W. A. Kehoe. owner, estimated eos-t, $4.00(. One-rory frame dwelling. K.tl E. Victoria av., J. D. Snyder, $3.000. moving pi-:RMrrs. IT. W. Shank. J 29 N. Cuhing st. Tor Health"

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Du Barry Face Powder. Gardenia Face Powder. Bulk Perfumes Entertainment for the INDIAN BEAD MAKING our stores.

FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

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PARISH & PARISH, D'5. C.

C03-6 J. M S. Building SOUTH BEND. IND.

to 1G04 W. I.asalie ftv. John Novachl. T"7 W. Monroe

to ll: Hancock ft. Mar.Ufl Peru!.'. II:;. W. H..r st. to 1 422 W. Wasalr-rton av. William Ilatfi'li. 74 S. Mid. st to 2910 Mh.v.v.k i av. H. 11. Harlan. 1511 M.,r::t to Mishawaka. Luper.e Van Demote. 4 ' '. son Ft. to 1116 N. Napier v.. H. A. Popp. IZ' Ei e per rt. Wayne. P. G. Lehman. 2 '. l . S : SP1 Lincoln way W. J v. ' . XX Ivike P-aikal. in S. twr-en Iake Erie ar.point of size. er:a, c :::.. L.V.. H;t BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS tl Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist '.er.' c ; ii uitt -each package of "P ipe's ;..- pound" to break up iny .!. l aT..l end grippe mis'-ry in a few ho.:: .a money returned. Stuffinecv. pi:., head.icho, feverLshne.., In.'Iaiv. 1 o. congested nose and he.ul ; I. 1 with first dose. These sjtv. pli.ii.ii.; tablets cost only a f'W cents xud millions now take th'-m instead oi sickening nuinin. Adv. n -For I loa my That These TOILET Preparations Are Real argains . ........ .$2.00 .$1.00 .$3.00 7. ... and Instruction Children r i

Make Your Own Indian Lucky Rings and Charms. Easy to Learn. Materials and Instructions at nil

11 S II I r- ..t. Cw 11 f V fomorrow Only! r 37-50 ' riib-in?, j'varkl'.njr. Jmtus diamonds mounts! ia -tI.' ti.i-s of 14K anI 1SK -!.... grf-a or jd'ow goJ I. Thvy i tit rri a 'n Tr n n t si-ru trt.i I V . 1'...'. ... UUU . ' V J I - H iir rahii at tonorrov'. t $1 Down! $1 a Weck! i ( South JScnd Watrhes. 5;ii 15 Jewel 1 Adju.tl! 91 Down. St a Urrk Ilniclct Watchos, $1C00 Many Different; !ttle! &c n. 5 a Vrek - - 4 i

?20gOufhHliclian S &

CTIC

Cured Her Rheumatism

Kro Inc from trrnl.! f prrlf- lb l.Trrlr.c Hii1 h r U j rr,.i 1 1 . ir. lr. J. I'. 2lurt. who lltr ui f.i 1 . llaUl tr-.t. -U'. I'.iAMtnt'ictnri. III.. I tlinkf!il it Imirt itirr.1 irr. -If Uutt eat f imrc cratltntle Ii- I nntiuV to f2l II othrr nfffffr J;:l Iim t' rt rid t'irir trlur t . in-.p! n,u at horn. Mr. Hunt li.t notH.PK II. fertr 'iitll iir own nun .nl i1r-. ti'l fhe III kI.!Iv vt. im tti. TlobV inform tin rntlrrly 1rrr. Write her t nee t'rfore jou furcrt. h u V - I r. - , A .- y C. A. PERKINS Democratic Nominee for STATE SENATOR The farther government is from heme the less responsible is it to the people. I am for local self government. Ad . Two Style at your store now s Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to S mtntziw$ There are now two tyles of Quaker Oat?, the Intent and the reuLr. Instant Quaker, perfected by ocr experts, is the quicke t cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfectiou in 3 to 5 minutes. All Quaker Oats have that exI quisiie flavor which ha won the world. All are flaked from queen grains only juM the rich, plump, flavory oats. Hut in Inrtjn Quaker the cats are f cut heforr flaking. They arc rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And the srr.ail thin flakes p I cook quickly. Your grocer has both stylen. If you want oats almost ready, ask for Instant Quaker. Look for "Instant" on the label. RiiniiiiiiKiiiiiinnniniiiiiiiiinunnini SAME PRICE for over 30 years Ounces for 2 Use less Of HQ BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The government used millions of pounds in?!!?"""?? 1... M . . . Nov. 2nd Is Your Last Chance . to Secure a Gold Dust Plate for i Only mwt I ril iCt::-. r It a regulär f. h-s.t ruMr Itr.own rn-i...aJ f the u-? t i:j rY.l ' rytrth nearest to x.-rl a r.-.-'.et r.rtV.Lillj d"rsb. Arji vi rs-ra.c K-x:nher It r i t..i NOTIII.NO h: f -'j:; Ir IIol.-iiMf, a:jl im!oatloa ri:f:i;. '; ,,i.irjB rami, "s extra V.-'-z No -waxlr.f, fv;:r rtis. VTr, JnilLAY: JJ.HoImes.D.D.S. i Comer Sllchlan and Washington St Over Central Irur Company Lincoln CM 19 IxkjU Tor Sljn TZ NEWS-TIMES

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