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I RIDAY, JAXailY 1, ID!.", THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY. 10 Wrt Colfax Avenue. outh Bend, Indian lint -n .1 as sc ud cla matter at the i'oatofflce at South Hend, Indian! HY CARRIER. r'"4-' ouiiuuy in suvanc?, per year P?-Hjr and Sunday In advance, per yar Jcuy, in aavance. per year If your mm appears In-the telephone directory you can telephone u ic me ewr-iimcs ornce ana a bill will be mailed after lla nsertlcn. Tlom phone 11' 1; Bell phone 2100. CONK, I)I1L'NZEX WOODMAN I'crclk'n Advertising Representatives. 22 5 Plfth Avrnue, New York. son ii m:.i, imhaxa, jam akv i. loir,. new year kixjmtioxs The d.t'.vn (f the NVw V ar is upon May it to you 5io ;t haj.py anl osperous one. There : no pait! u r reason why we siioul.i ;.iy this Just i'a, save that it has lacono- ei:tMii y, and sometime in the loti ao ilius (.'asar and I'ope llreory . N I oid d upon it as a irwans of adji.st accumulated errois v.ith the lit . : - i 1 1 1 - irii-oi vtiir.f-i- f flw i.nl.lic i- too hilt a minor fraction of the orbl that thi.- !s New Year's day :ly ir. i.tholi-- and protectant untrie?. We accept the NYw Var tcr the manner in whicn ae-ar and rev'ary instated it rsl inj, to rre-t ncrumulated -rrors and iri ntally to wish each other happim s jd prosperity in tne experiment. In Russia New Year's day will not -nie for a!m(st a fortnight and th.e liiU'se. thr- .MahonniM'lank and the rli('W s f el ywluT'-. like the Or'"k liinh. h;ve a New Yeat's day of it lr own. There are two .is of Keeping mo. one hy the sun mu tlie other '' ie moon. It is a qtiestion which of ic. was the earlier. The ancient reeks kept time by the moon, and ie early Egyptians hy the planets. Jhe early Roman year was lunar. The ebrew year, which is one of the oM--t. is also lunar. 9 The ?;reat variation in methods of ecpintf time comes fn.'in the failure f the earth to revolve on its own avis, ie moon to revolve around the earth, nd the earth to revolve around 11m in. so that each revolution shall be n exact multiple of every other rev lution. Tf these revolutions annually ineided, the earth, moon and sun ould.be in exactly the same relative ositions to each other at some fixed me, which is not the fact. The exact length of the solar year is to" das. five hours. 4 minutes and 4G etmls, which is the interval of time Mween he vernal etpiinoxey. The inar year i the lcnKtli of time re uired to complete or IP. lunar lonths, which, as werketl ut In the lebrow calemlar. ari-s from '."') to S." days. It would seem that the vernal luinox is the natural time to start he new year. The awakening of the arth comes in the spring", the crops tart then: the blossoming and the 'n rill of new life then hejnn, not only n the Telus and wooils but in man liimclf. Hut it mutters little whn the new Vear comes in. if only it finds us imli- idually ready to try for a new and leaner record. We inventory our msiness at this time: and might it not e mop' to the real purposes of life o inventory our habits and qualities f character as well? Our most precious assets are within mrelves. and a lot of our heaviest labilities are within bo. Try for hotter results this time by ettinpr vour resolutions be of a posi- le. rather than if a negative sort. Determine to do something rather han to leave something alone. If you lave vices to cenquer supplant them vith virtues. Tt is not tlie sw f aring-off, nor the keeping sworn-oft" that moves the worhl forward. It is the swearing--nT and keeping sworn-on. r.eware of the man. the woman or the child; the nation, the state or mu nicipality, "with none but negative ir- tues. Perhaps they are better than none at all. but the positive virtues, the virtues that do rather than refrain rr.m doing, count for most in the -tern battle. If ou chew tobacco, resolve to chew gum, or better still, resolve to chew nothing. Thi- "quitting" is no good. Tt puts you on the defensive, and you want to be the aggressor if you would uocccd. Same if you use liquor. Resoh- on seltzer: of pure v at r ran quench a thirti. and tlu ptrfume is less notice able. If you swear, take to weeping". Tro-fanit.- is a nervous, impulse slipped keep from swearing, and men sv. ear to keep irom weeping. In either case impulse is iivt rcome. fr better or for worse, l.v tloing Sionething else. Your whole category of New Year res'dutiotis v.h,u!d fellow tins trail. You have been waiting time. Time is juiir greatest asset. Resolve to im prove it by ke ping busy. I.oafnc is nt essential to rest. "'ariety is the spi- of lif.-." If m are physk.-'lly t:rt d. take a r.up. and then t up and kick the- cat out of the kitchen. Keep busy. Kec; n;g bpy. with brain and lun-l. will solve very proMem. surmount every !i:!.cv:It . as it comes along, ami do it rii?iir. And a portion of the time ci!i '. e devotul to harmless recnation, e.,pille of development somewhere abo-.t the system, at that. "i.-ping b'lvy'' !c es nt :n-.u"i that you mut be sawing weed, or Keeping i-ooks. or m iking ..U. drawing picture, or wilting article- f...r tie -a spapers or i!,,:iz:!i". Ye-1 are simply "making ha" out of the- "fodder"' that you on haiui at the time being do xany and un(Jav by tne week... 120 ii.vo lMHy, slnglo copy 20 Hunday, ?!n?!p copy Zc nr MAIL $4.00 13 00 AdvertlainK Bulldlnr. Ohlcax ing something useful, if it is no more than "sleeping off a Jag." You third; you have a'l the trouMes there are going? Take courage, friend. See that small hoy ju.-t beginning schotl? f is having nore troubles in his own little way, than a doen like you: more trouble than Mr. Abdul Humid ever had; more trouble than all the lighting kings of Ihirope. I is because he has not learned to "Keep cool" without the use of an ice-hag. Re a good example for that boy, rather than a bad one. If he is your boy he will probably try to work you. j'n eourage him, but be sure you encour age him right. It is one of the little problems you must solve in bringing up your family. You ;ir about as well off as your next door neighbor, or the neighbor just bevond. While you are worrying about yourself, in comparison with the good time oii think he is having, he. is probably going through a similar ordeal, imagining himself in hard luek in comparison with ou. Notjce the term -luck" we used. Ye always blame our own hardships and our neighbor's successes to luck. If it is our success, however, we "carve it ut." and his hardships are due to "his indiscretions." Rarrels of problems have 1m en dumped, upon the race. ..Man. woman and child, this New Year, face the fu ture with new responsibilities. Raeh owes something to himself and a bit to everybody else. They owe some thing to their city, their state, and the nation. It is no snap that confronts them. You might as well roll up your sleeves and spit on your hands, and get busy. .'-'eim1 of these problems are very personal, others are very domestic. Then there are problems, social, in dustrial, political, educational, re ligious. To touch upon all of them would be too much of a strain for a healthy New A ear celebration and "all work, and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Resides acres have already been written, and untold millions of vol umes strewn broadcast that furnish solutions for one and all. and what is the use of repeating? That every conceivable tlying puzzle has not been winped. is by nc means the fault of the hunting philosopher who shoots with his pen. The ditMctilty lies in the amount of individual interest and devotion. Kear of Jack's impending dullness has inclined them to battle with these things as they come along, instead of crossing the bridge and coming" to it afterward. And that is a very good way of do ing things within certain limitations. "forewarned, is forearmed." but don't worry. That "Don't Worry" sign on so many desks about the coun try, speaks great volumes, though the one that says "Keep cool" says mere, and says it better. If you try either one. in your list of New Year resolu tions, take the one that gives you something to do. rather than the one that gives yqi something to "don't." Ami then, we repeat, may you ho happy and prosperous in the under taking. DISSATISFACTION. Dissatisfaction, so much deplored, is really one of the finest forces in hu man life. Without dissatisfaction there would be no going forward. We would all stop right where we are and admire ourselves and our environment all the rest of our useless days, until an out raged God should turn us back into soil that we might once more become fertile. Dissatisfaction is the mainspring of aspiration and effort. Of course, there can be dissatisfaction without aspira tion. I'nvy. malice and the other base passions may be source of dissat isfactions that warp the soul instead of stimulating and urging it. The poor man mmt be dissatisfied with his conditions before he can ac quire and hold property, lie must be dissatisfied not only with his privations and discomforts but v, it li his lack of knowledge, with his lack of usefulness and value and with his lack of ca pacity fur intelligent application and sustained effort. If a man's mind and heart be sound, his dissatisfaction will determine his aspirations: and aspiration is the mother of all self-developing ambition and achievement. If Lincoln had been born in a Fitth av. mansion and had gone through colhge. he probably never would have been heard of. It was in his dissat isfaction with his adverse conditions which urged him on in heroic struggle and developed the giant in him. It i worth remembering that in the very hardest of environment was built up tlie finest type of intellect and manhood our country has known. A spirit of optimism, according to a noted osteopath, can be created through a gentle twist of the neck. It would be quite easy to furnish a distinguished list of professional croikers nrlin:c such treatment nor wouM the country care much hew hard the n f ks were twi.tei! Bernhardt ;unl his school of war vocatos say that war a biological nccs.-ity; th s dentists say that war will have t. be lirninuted as a lAo'-,;-ical nfcessity. In the mean time, they are beiriK killed off fast f-noush tne 4,'oo.J, the had and the indifferent. hut prohahly mostly the uood. A French cruiser had a simul taneous battle with an Austrian bi plane -;ri(l two suhmarines-. Thi. is what mii:ht literally he called a war of the elements, of which nature had no longer a monopoly. European monarchs who announced thdr intention to eat their Christmas dinner in their enemy's capital have since decided to modify their program by taking crackers and cheese in the trenches for New Year's. j A war aeronaut, while thousands of feet in the air, caught a bullet. He put it in his pocket and brought it to earth, thus disproving the theory that j bullets bred in the air do not come j down. "When oysters don't tast as good as they did last year, it's a pietty strong sign a fellow is getting old. Statesmen Real and Near. By Fred C. Kelly WAMIINV.TON. Ic: .cn. Newlands of Nevada has a funny little! habi.. He will sit in his place in the) sem.te chamber, with his head I cocked wisely to one side, blinking thoughtfully as he looks off into space, and emitting never a sound save an occasional low murmur from one of his plaid vests. Discussions ovei a given proposition will rage about him, strong men pound tables, others rummage excitedly through large books, and still others pace about nervously. All the while New lands sits there saying nothing and doing nothing except to maintain his expression of extreme wisdom and occasionally glancing at a little spot on his thumb nail. Then when the matter at issue has been thoroughly threshed out and everybody is yawning and weary and tracksore as they prepare to take a vote Newiands. just as likely as not. will get up. cough a couple of times, a-?d discuss the proposition for about two hours and a half. Vic tor Murdock was asked what he proposes to do for a living when ho loses his job in congress at noon, March 4. "I have a notion," says A'ictor, "to start in then and take advantage of the advice once handed to me hy the late Collis I Huntington." And he told the story about himself and Hunt ington. It seems that when A'ictor was some years younger than he is now, he was on the train returning from a news paper assignment, and saw a man who was pointed out to him as Coll i P. Huntington. A'ictor had never. met many celebrities up to that time, and so went over to Huntington, intro duced himself, and engaged him in conversation. "There's one thing." said A'ictor, "that I wish you would tell me. A'ou doubtless know, and I'm young and full of enthusiasm and desire to learn. How can I make a million dollars?" "Easily enough." replied Hunting ton. " and I am only too glad to tell you. In the first place you must have something to sell, and in the second place it must be something staple. Avoid novelties that will sell nicely this year, hut for which there will be no demand aext year. .Sell some thing that everybody uses. Having determined v. hat you are going to sell, learn HI about it. Find out where is the best place to get it, how to handle it, and know more about it than anybody else does. Then when you place your article in tho market, fix It up more attractively thaa anybody else does. And when you have attracted customers, by virtue of the fact that you have something they want, and that yours looks better than any sold elsewhere, there is just one more thing to do: S'oak them a big price for it." That was Collis P. Huntington's recipe for making a million dollars. "And." says A'ictor Murdock, "if I decide to follow his advice I think 1 know what I'll sell. I'll sell apples. I'll have little apple stores containing every desirable kind of apple and every apple will look more attractive than the apples sold elsewhere. And whenever anybody comes in to buy an apple I'll soak him a big price for it. And I shall grow rich and ride haughtily about in costly limousines driven by high-salaried men in fancy livery. And the places that know me now shall know me no more." No man in public life is kidded so much or so often as ien. J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. Somehow the personality of Sen. Lewis seems to lend itself readily to merry jests. Even senators who look grim and sedate at all other times loosen up and give themselves over to light comedy at the sight of Lewis. On some davs the jokes are about his newest vest or the rippling phraseology in his latest speech. Then the japery will be about his whiskers, his favor ite brand of perfumery, or what not. And neve r once has J. Hamilton Lewis become the least trifle ruffled over all this amateur humor and mer rvmaking at his expense. Moreover, he has never yet failed to have a good .quick comeback. He is a skilled hand at quips and gay banter him- (Copyright. If 14, by Fred C. Kelly.) aTitim: lUKD. Hey, waiter, there's not a drop of real coffee- in this mixture: Fresh waiter Sme little bird told vnii. I suppose? Yes: a swallow! Prineeton Ticr. sriiSTITFTION. 'Have you a circulating library? "No, ma'am: but I can show you tome nice revolving bookcases." Till: ALTERN T1 K. "Automobiling has improved my ap petite tremendously." "That's good!" "Yes; but now I can't afford to cat THE M COME! TAKE POTLUCT WITH US. ThN uipes off the old slate and starts a new one. Anything wo haven't done in the past we may do in the futility ami xr contra or tier -j(Ta. YVltat's soni- i done and we can't reent It. Much of it c wouldn't cart? to prevent, and the halar.ee N neclihlo. THK happy new year greeting and its more plebian concomitant, "same to you," will be uppermost in the minds and predominant on the lips of mankind this morning. It ix a. simple thing, this new year greeting, but deeply significant. Its roots are laid in optimism, the modern name for faith. However lightly spoken it carries a message of hopefulness and helpfulness. Outside of that it is an exceedingly pleasant custom. O that when we wish you a happy new year, as we now do, we must at least be credited with palitencss. THK bucolic in the drama is drawn from such experiences as that of Con stable Crawler of Greencastle. who went to Urazli to arrest a man and returned minus prisoner, the big tin star he wore to herald his office, his gun and large sections of his epider mus. He found the coal miners of Hrazil very obstinate people. This No Matrimonial Jlurcau. IJut (Cor. Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.) A young woman at Continental, O., advertises that she is a candidate for matrimony, is good looking, weigha pounds, has blue eyes, brown hair, has some money and expects to inherit more, is economical, a good dresser, proud and refined and that her friends think the fellow who "lands her" will be a fortunate one. She also says she is a good cook and housekeeper, is up on lodge and focitty work, and is anx ious for an early marriage. Her box number is If. Now, you ginks that can carry a full pail of water and lug in a good large scuttle of coal, get busy, as she furnishes about all the other requirements for a "happy home." THK wife who rifles her husband's pockets while he is asleep may be guilty of burglary, as a Cleveland court holds, but it is not her fault. The fault lies with the careless hus band. Just Like a .Man. (Argos Kef lector. ) He was able to come down town Monday but was still unable to work. THK returns from the option elec tion in Cecil. O., show that there aro 47 dry and '58 wet voters in the town. If the 47 are dry what must be the condition of the 3S wet? Letters of the People The News-Times opens this column to Its readers for expressions of their views. It accepts no responsibility, however, for the opinious here put forth. Correspondents must show good faith, however, by signing their communication with their correct nume. This iH nt be published if the correspondent so desires and Jn dlentes, but the uniue MlST aeeoiu piuiy the communication or it cannot be considered. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 29. 1914. Editor of The News-Times: The News-Times announces that the Flying Squadron of America will visit South Pend in its crusade for nation wide prohibition Jan. 12-14. On the third day, your news item says, J. Frank Hanly, former governor of In diana, and Dr. Ira Landrith of Nash ville, Tenn., will be among the speak ers. Mr. Hanly is said to be the or iginator of the Hying squadron move ment and it is the intention of those engaged in it to visit 235 cities in the country. So far Mr. Hanly has appear ed in few of the Indiana cities, not even speaking in his home town, In dianapolis. The people of Indiana know Mr. Hanly very well, and they are par ticularly well acquainted with his views on how to make men temper ate by force of law. It will be re membered that Mr. Hanly tried his plan in Indiana in 1909, by forcing through the legislature a statute pro viding for county prohibition. At the next general election Mr. Hanly and his law were repudiated by the people of Indiana. and subsequently the county option law was repealed and a medel license law enacted in its place. It is not likely that the legis lature will repeal this law, indeed it is forecasted by the members of the general assembly, which will convene in January, that prohibition will have no place in the legislative program. Mr. Hanly may talk until he is black in the face and he will still be unable to convince the people of In diana that prohibition is the solution of the liquor problem. Perhaps Dr. Landrith of Nashville. Tenn., may be able to convince some of his hearers that the form of prohibition which they have in Tennessee is the proper thing for Indiana. In Tennessee they have a so-called prohibitory law, but the sale of liquor has gone on. in de fiance of law, in Nashville, the capital of the state, and in Memphis, the metropolis of the state. Unlawful dealers have supplanted licensed deal- j ers, as they would in Indiana should Mr. Hanly and Dr. Imdrith be suc cessful in bringing about nation-wide or state-wide prohibition. It is very doubtful if Mr. Hanly and Dr. Land rith. notwithstanding their admitted eloquence, can make many converts, except among hysterical and unthink ing people, and it is not too much to assume that there are very few such in South Pend. Regulation Is the solution of the liquor problem. Very respectfully, T. M. (JILMOIiE. President National Model License League. THE AMERICAN" TRUST COM PANY'S "CHRISTMAS MOXEY CLUR". Is now forming. Call at the Trust Company and get started for the New j car. There is a membership card hero ready for you. No expense. No ; dues. No tines. Come in and join now. Advt. The American Trust Co. COATS' THREAD. All numbers, black and white, also all color?. 46c Per Dozen. 4c Per Spool. CI IAS IL SAX & C ELTING POT The Geographical .Meter. There i a Hanna, Indiana, And "Walla Walla. Wash., A Tucson. Arizona, And Wisconsin has an Osh; Tuscarora's in Ohio, And Trix in Tennessee. Ixulsiara has a Hayou And Oklahoma Tuskeegee; Nephi is a town in Utah. Pittsburgh is in Pennsylvania, Texas boasts of its Itasca. Artesian spouts in North Dakota. Path sound? cold in good old Maine, Hut Sulphur's in Missouri. And then there is a town named Maine, And another called Missoula; Alamagordo is in New Mcx. Parre is in old Vermont. Ozona you will fine' in Tex. And these are all that count. MISS DE.HIi: CASKP.KKi: is one of the attractive young ladies of Hryan. o. Adam's IJirthday. (Essays of Elia. Every man hath two birthdas: two days at least in every year which set him tipon revolving the lapse of time, as it affects its mortal duration. The one is that which in an especial manner he termeth his Put the birth of a new year is of an interest too wide to be pretermitted bv king or cobbler. No one ever regretted tho first of January with indifference. It is that from which all date their tinio and count upon what is left. It is the nativity of our common Adam. Hark! the cock crows, and you bright star Tells us the day himself 's not far; And see where, breaking from tho uiKht. He gilds the western hills with light. With him old Janus doth appear, Peeping into the future year. With such a look as seems to say. The prospect is not good that v.ay. Thus do we arise ill sights to see, vn.i Vninst ourselves to prophecy; When the prophetic fear of things A more tormenting mischief brings, More full of soul-tormenting gall, Than direct mischiefs can befall. Put stay! but stay! methinks my sight, Petter informed by clearer light. Discerns sereneness in that brow. That all contracted seemed but now. "What," asks fair Isabel, "shall I think of the person who wishes the New Year will be the happiest I will ever have in my life?" THAT is thewa'y we hope the new year will look to you. C. X. F. TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminders From the Columns of The Daily Times. The Woodmen of the World install ed the following officers: W. A. No land, council commander; J. A. Thum, lieutenant adviser; C. P. Penficld, banker; J. E. Haney, clerk; A. C. Snoke, escort: Frank Prady, watch man: E. N. Noland. sentry; V. S. Kimball, manager; T. B. Lyon, physi cian. R. A. Schnelle was appointed mail ing clerk at the postoffice. A large gray wolf was killed on tho Ranstead farm near New Carlisle. The families of G. W. Reynolds, J. W. Zigler, C. L. Zigler ani A. R. France spent Thursday in Laporte. EYES EXAMINED and Headache Relieved without the usr of Drug bj ""1 I , 'i MM i.i : .' ! . 0- ; j ,, Ustfcirs-foS'rr ' rl : U NeatMhnApumur j 'i, H. LEMONTFtE E South BfTid'i Lead In r Optometrist a6 Manufacturing Optician. 222Vi S. Michigan Street. Home Tbone 6504. Jlell rhoo 37. fcunday from 9 to 10:30 a. m. by Appoint tnrnt. .L. HEADACHES AND NERVOUSNESS Relieved With Properly Fittcel Glasses X-X tST. 1900 4 Pd i dVc c. rnZnz. rJTi o f i r i a u c "3 1 Ryes examined Free. Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guar anteed. Rroken Lenses Du. Heated. DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometri-ts and Mffr. Opticians. 2:0 So. Michigan. St. FOR CALL MESSENGERS D ET F PARCEL DELIVERY It U RACGAC.E TRANSFER I SMC TAN I SERVICE Home Phone 561.1 Rell Phones 13-C07 -"S21 3oVA SicWePJ? i Short Talks 13 V. ' S. NEW'i-' -V- More things enter into advertising than are gener ally supposed. In fact, everything that connects a name and business in people's minds is advertising. Aembership in churches and clubs and societies, the giving of social entertainments, public charities all these things and more are advertising. But greater and broader, and better and easier than all these is newspaper advertising. You may think of that with out thinking of the other plans", but no scheme of publicity is complete without the newspaper. Properly prosecuted, newspaper advertising will always pay. That here and there is a man who says: "Advertising doesn't pay, I've tried it," proves noth ing but that his method was faulty. " Advertising is business news. It tells of things which are of great daily importance. It is of more account to the frugal housewife to know where she can get certain necessary commodities at a less price than usual than to know all the troubles in Europe or Mexico. The news should be news. It should not be allow ed to grow stale with repetition in the same old way. If you can only advertise in a small way, pick the best paper and spend all of your advertising money in that. Don't scatter. When your business grows, and you can spend more money, buy more space in the same paper, until you are sure you are using all you profitably can. 'Then add another paper. I would rather have one good "ad" than half a dozen poor ones. When "hunting for bear" I would rather take the best gun I had and load it properly than to scatter my powder in half a dozen poor guns, and so "make a flash in the pan." Merely publishing your name, address and business will do some good, but there's a better way. Be different from the others in your line. Find some point in which you excel and harp on that. Give prices and speciaties. Try to make the advertisements interesting and readable. Make them characteristic of your store, and, above all things, make them true in letter and in spirit. Don't say that you haven't the time to attend to your advertising properly. Really, you haven't time to do anything else. Advertising is the most important thing about any business, it is the vital spark. What good does it do you to have the very best thing or the very greatest bargain on earth if people do not know it? 139 S. Michigan St. Special atnrday Any $25.00 Suit $9.95 Any S30.00 or $35.00 Suit $12.50 100 Fancy Mixture Cloth Coats, J510 values. .$3.95 loo s 10.00 and $15.00 Coats $5.00 52 inch Astrakhan Coats, with large shawl collars; S 10.00 values $6.95 All Coats Special Prices Saturday. Any Fur Set or Muff 1-3 off regular price. Eg $3.50 Values for $2.50 Save a Iollar on your Foot wear at the S. B. $2.50 SAMPLE SHOE PARLORS. Up Stain. 210 S. Michigan St. Watch our Ca. down stairs for Specials. Suit for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson IUvtl. aUeistkornf vrniture Lu Successors to .1. 31. Jones Tbe Furnitnr5 fitoro Around oa Mala Street. ou Advertising "THE STORE" THAT SELLS FOR LESS. Save One-Third on Your Shoes Bills Me irs Shoes, S1.50 value, 98c Boys' Shoes, 31.50 values, 98c Children's one buckle Arties for 59c Ladies' Rubbers, 50c values, for 39c Ladies' Shoes, $1.50 values, for 98c Misses' and Children's Shoes for 98c Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots $1.98 Children's Rubbers, 4 be values 29c Shces for the Whole Family at Big Savings. BIG 98c AND $1.93 SHOE . STORE. 116-122 E. Wayne SL See Our Line of Domes, Portables and Fixtures. Prices RrUht. Terms Easy. GAS COMPANY. DR. TUCKER Specialist lr. Chronic Disas.H cf Men and Women. Office in Tocpp liuiM.'nsr. Opposite P'Xlorilce. Lewis C. Landon & Co. DRUGGISTS 230 S. Michigan St. II. Phone r107. Rrll 103C. MKSSEN'GKIW TAXIS PARCEL DELIVERY UAGGAGi: TRANSFER RED LINE U. Phone R. Phono C13.607 j TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADf, U IF M M W 7 Li ll XL