South Bend news-times., April 22, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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ITU SOUTH BEND .NEWS-TOIET
SOUTH BEND HEYS -TIMES
Morning Evening Sunday.
NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO, Publishers
S. ZL BUM ME HA. PrrrMtnt. J. M. 8TKPIIENSO.N. Hanar
JOÜN HKNUT ZUVER. Editor.
tender phrases, the wo iM-Ia? traveler no doubt lets hU j
train come and j:o without him. j
It H no liT.it-r jo.MMe to joke about I'ms-danisni
even in its nio;-t absurd manifestations. Think of the
dumb submission of a people that can 1- made to say ,
its personal farewells in accordance with a govern- .
ment phrase list! ;
THE MELTING POT
Buy
Bond
An4 Us
Buy
a
Bond
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us
4 Only Iapr f-mplnjlnr the loUrnntlnnkl Nw Serrlr U
lth Bnd Tr L -! Wir; mm Might.
VLm
PbM 1151.
Offlc: v. Celfn A?.
Btl FdM tlOO.
Call Rt tb offW or tlphoc ahoTe niimbfn ind isk for
department wanted Kriltr.rlal. Ad vertlicr. Circulation, or
Arr-oaotln For want aJa." if yojr tili la la tbe tlephont
tirrrtorj. bill will bt mailed iftrr nartln. Report In.ittpn
Ooii ic bailneaa. bad ex-utl n. poor delivery of p.ip". bad
telephone rJ-e. .. to head f r1-jirtment with which loa
re denJlnir The Na Tlra-, J thlrtPo tmna Mb, all of
which rrapend to Home l'hone 112.1 and Iill 22CO.
XnHCRIPTlOK RTKS! Morn'.n and Erenln Edition.
t'.agl Cope. yundiy. .V. Dellftrtd by mrrler !n South
Bid ad Mihiwaka. M.fO per year In alTanr, or 12r by tha
week. Morniojf and Krer.inK Kdltlon. dally, lncfodlns: Runday.
fcy mall. 40r per month; 7C- two montba; V. per mnth there
aft r. or $1.00 per year !n 1tdc. Lnttred at the South BenJ
oatofflre aeeond cla mall.
ADVERTISING RATES: Aak the advertialnc department.
rrelrn Advertliilnr RprantatlTa : ( ONE, IvOrtENZKN &
WOODMAN, 25 i-lfth A?.. New York City, and Ad?. Bldg.
CaU-ajro. Tne .Nwa-Tima endeavors to keep lta advertising
ft can a free f rrm fraudulent m tare presentation. Any peraon
4frauded thro orb patronage of eny adTeTtlament In thta
fPr will confer a furor oo U ma.nenient bj reporting th
facta roapletriy
APRIL 22, 1918.
A SERMON ON PATRIOTISM.
Ju-t now, when South Bend seems having a rather
difficult time diH0iu5 of its quota of Liberty bonds,
amonjj its citizens, rich and near rich here is a
.sermon on patriotism. It comes from .Sturseon Ha.'.
Wis. The f-tanda.nl of patriotism preached in this
sermon is f-o much above the patriotism of many
thousands of men and women in the seventh reserve
district, that. the Liberty loan executive committee is
sending the story broadcast throughout the district in
the hope of roi:siiiiT a spirit of emulation in the breasts
of all citizens, loth r.atuntlrzed and native born. Were
every man in this district to attain the standard of
Demosthenes of Sturgeon Hay, Wis., it is pointed out,
the whole $3,000,000,000 would be subscribed in this
one district alone:
Demosthenes, a l.ooo percent American, has the
following message for Uncle Sam:
"You can borrow anything and
everything I have."
And this is not his message alone. It is also the
message of his two brother -Antoreos and fUavros.
Their surname is Anairnostopoulos, and they conduct
a small cai.dy store in Sturgeon Hay, Wis. Let
Iernosihenes Anagnostopoulos do the rest of the talk
ing: "We boys didn't have anything when we
came to this country. My brothers and I were
very poor in tb- old country. All we have
w made here. This country has given us great
opportunity. Whatever we have we owe to this
country.
"We don't consider that we have done
anything beyond a fair share in taki OOö
worth of third Liberty loan bonds. We took
Jl.fiOO of the seond loan, and our allotment
for tho third ban. tigured by the appraisal
committee on the lusij of assessed valuation
of property, was $100 each, or $.".00 for the
three of us. Hut as we had the money and we
knew that Uncle Sam wanted to raise much
money for the war, we decided to let him
have all our savings. We know that it is a safe
investment, and we don't consider that we have
been particularly, patriotic in lending this
amount to the government.
"We talked it over, and we decided that we
owed this country s unething everything
and we felt the least we could do would be
to lend money to the government.
" Tony' is in the draft and probably will
go to one of the cantonments on the next
call for soldierr. He is qlad to go and tight
for his country. We Stavros.nnd myself are
glad to have nim go. a d if we are called, w e
too, will be glad to co.
"We don't ('t-iilr that we are entitled to
be known as patriots for lending our money
to the govcrnmmt. The security is so good,
the interest is so high, the investment is so
excellent in every wav that we would have
been glad to take tdvan;:.ge of the opportunity
even if the best co intry in the world had not
been at war and in need of money.
"In the Id years we have lived here, we
have prospered. W know that America gives
every industrious n an a splendid opoprtunity.
We want that opportunity continued. That is
the real reason ve subscribed."
We do not reproduce this for the edification of the
Greeks, or the Italians, nor alone for (lermans or so
called Clerman-Amencans. It is for the native l.orn, as
well as natural.?. d also, and though the nativitv run
back through generations. To some of us. t.orn here,
and reared unöer the I'lag. American rights and
privileges are regarded altogether too cheaply; "we
were born free." to paraphrase the defence of St.
Paid before the Uornan. "With a great price, purchased
I my freedom." answered tbe lioman soldier, and he
was taking no chances even as against a "Unman
born."
flet the s' gnit'eanre of it. You appreciate most that
which you have worked hard to et.
"A battle is a living thing," says Händenburg. "We
must allow time foe everything to mature." Hut is
there enough life in his hattle to bring it to maturity?
Other Editors Than Ours
ri'IJLIC OPINION AT PKAGUi:.
(Jarj Tost.)
It is probable that if the people of Germany and
Austria could approach the problem of the war with a
free hand half of them would vote for peace at any
price. There aro peoples within those empires who ar
opposed to their government and would be glad to
shatter them if they had the opportunity. Even ia
Vienna it is said that the French generals are cheered
in some of the cafes and the German emperor is hissed.
Dislike and hatred is common in Hohemia, Poland
and generally among the Slav peoples. That is unde:
stood because we know that these races are practical
ly conquered people and never did have any love for
their conquerors. Hut why Austrian dislike Hill, the
Hun. Is not so clear. It may be because they have come
to consider Austria, herself, as a satellite nation and
under the control of Germany.
Here is a dispatch from Amsterdam which shows the
spirit of Hohemia:
"Thousands of people gathered in the streets
of Prague, capital of Hohemia, on Saturday
denounced the Germans and cheered the en
tente and Pres't Wilson, says a dispatch from
that city to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin.
"All the Czech members of parliament and
pirty delegates, together with Slovene and
Serbo-Croat delegates, met in the town hall
and adoptee, a manifesto. The crowd gathered
in the streets outside the hall in support of the
policy of the delegates. The principal demon
stration occurred at the close of the meetinp.
The feeling against Foreign Minister Czernin
was shown by the shouts of disapproval with
which his name was greeted. The crowds
dispersed sinking anti-German songs.
"A conference of representatives of all
Czech parties at Dux, the dispatch says,
unanimously opposed the establishment of a
German-Hohemian province, asserting the
Czech minority in the German speaking region
would resist Germanization to the utmost.'
When Pres't Wilson is cheered in Austria and the
Germans are denounced it shows that Emperor Karl's
county is seething with revolution to the domination
of the military powers. If ever the military hand i?
loosened on Austria that country will go to pieces
quicker than one can say "scat."
ALIEN IMM'ULATION SHOULD Ll'AKN ILNGLISH
LANGUAGE.
(Lafayette Journal.)
The disproportion existing between our educational
facilities for children and those for aliens, tends more
and more to impress thoughtful people.
The principle of compulsory school education for
children is practically universal in this country. The
United States spent last year in its common schools
for the education of its children, the vast sum of
$örö, 077,1 id. In addition, the colleges and technical
schools received $107, 5.10, L'i'G.
Out of these rcat sums but an insignificant fraction
was spent for the education of aliens over school age.
Most of that education is conducted in night schools.
There are probably no statistics showing just what was
spent for that purpose. Hut, judging by the very limited
extent to which such schools are conducted, not more
than a very few millions could have been expended for
instruction of aliens. And a large part of these schools
and classes are provided by voluntary effort, not by
taxation.
Yet there is in our country a vast mass of aliens
who need education just as much as our children
We give it to all the children because ue believe that
if they grow up ignorant, they can not perform intelli
gently the duties of Citizen! in a democracy. Yet great
masses of aliens are permitted to take part in the du
ties of the community, without the slightest attempt to
overcome their ignorance or give them any training for
citizenship.
If the native born needs to know how to read his
ballot before voting, why not the alien who came in
here after he had passed school age.
Why does not the theory of compulsory education
equally require compulsory education to some extent for
the non-Ilnjilish speaking alien, whether he haa pars
ed beyond the present school age or not?
"GOOD-BY" IN GERMANY.
It looks as if the German uo eminent were deter
mined to dicourage travel v ithin 1 1 - empire. It is re
ported that placards are now hung in all passenger sta
tions ordering people to pay the'r good-b in Ger
man, and not in any enemy language. The French
"adie:j" has be.n verv commonly used in Germany. Now
lt use i strictly forbidden.
The German Unerase cont.'ns jdmple. easy words
meaning '"farewell wV.ih to an outidr uo-:ld seem
to t- normal v.or.ls lor th- departing .raveler t use
Hut the German g -.v e rnm-r t . for reasons unknown
do" not permit its meek iitiens to use s-ucj words as
' lei euohl." In.-t ad ih-; ,ir told to make "heir choice
of parting word- from th- :dlowing list:
"Gott I s' h;j t:'.- I ; h: Gutt gm- Dich; auf wieder
hhen; auf PaMige.-w if ddrrsben. auf sehrbaldigeswied
ersehen;" and "auf ein rrchtherziegesf rohes! -aldUest-wiedt-rtch
.ri." And while t r i r : to decide between these
WOE! AND WHOA!
(Hy I.ootli Tarklo&ton.)
If those Liberty bonds are bought, they stand behind
the army that stands between you and the kaiser's
army. You know what the kaiser's army has done in
Helgium and France and Uussia.
Hut neither the Atlantic ocean nor the British fleet
can protect us If we do not support our government by
buying these bonds.
The kaiser said: "I am God's voice and God's sword!
Woe unto them that oppose my will! Woe! Woe! Woe!'
When he savs these tilings he means them, and also
he means us! He means' Washington and New Yor
and Indianapolis and Milwaukee and Kankakee and
Council Hl ins. He means Prer't Wilson and Gov. Good
rich and you and me and the children. The kaiser
has 5.000.000 soldiers, a great navy, new submarines,
liquid tire, poison gas. 100-mile guns, and a nation of
people devoted to his orders.
He means deadly harm to us and annihilation to our
freedom. And you have got to defend yourself or he'll
lo you the deadly harm he purposes.
The kaiser says "Woe!" to you. and he isn't "Just
talking." He means agony, biood. and slavery for you
if he can get at you.
Let's get out the old rawhide whip and send him
the answer to his strafing and wr.e-im; and gott-sword-ir.g.
When he says "Woe to America!" buy a Liberty
bond. A Liberty bond says "Whoa, Hill!" to the kaiser
with a crack of the whip that shows him we mean it.
THE MAN IS THE EXCEITION.
(Ijnnxirig Journal.)
Once again the exception that proves the rule has
been tound. Harold Huse, former clerk of the local
draft board at Pontiac, has l.een sent to prison for one
year, after pleading guilty to the charge of accepting
money from drafted men for aiding them to escape
military service.
Now the rule is that thousands upon thousands of
clerks and oth rs connected with these draft boards
all over the country have honestly, etP.eiently and pa
triotically performed their v t ry arduous and most un
usual duties !t is a mattr of national pride, thU
-;dendid record made by thee men. and the service
has been given unobtrusively, absolutely without beat
ing of drums or blaring of trumpets, a very excellent
record indeed have the draft boards and
achieved.
And. as sail!, the convict i n of crooked
noted is the exception which proves the rule.
it was Base's distinction as an exception which helped
to secure him so comparatively light a sentence for so
shameful an offer.se.
officials
practice
Perhaps
Cheer up. automoMlists! The National Geographical !
magazine says there isn't going to be any exhaustion of
our oil and gasoline supply, because we have in ac
cessible shale deposits several times: as much oil as
we have in all our ptroleun. fields together. When
th oil wells are pumped dry, all we've got to do is
to fry out the shale.
Nevertheless, that fact is not a good excuse for
wasting gasoline in war time.
aiding thi: ::nemy.
I$y Carl J. C'ooht.
When Tweedle-dee-dee met Twcedle-dee-dum.
They ttood on the corner and ar
gued some
About the weather, but soon they
began
On great mistakes a la Ameri
ca in e.
That had been made since we enter
ed the fray.
And according to them, hardly a
day
Had passed by v.ithout its long du
ration. Of errors by the heads of the na
tion. One was quite sure that Newton D.
Baker
Was quite out of place as chief
war maker.
In fact, Tweedle-dee-dee said that
he felt
The place should be tilled by T.
KoosenfelL
And Tweedle-dee-dum felt quite as
sure, too.
Things would go better without
McAdoo.
Then they changed from affairs of
the nation
Choosing for topics of conversa
tion. Subjects quite purely in a local way.
And Tweedle-dee-dee foon hasten-
eu to say i
That those in charge of the city's
war clust
Could have handled it in a man
ner best
Suited to the needs of the occasion
If there had been more central
ization. I
And Tweedle-dee-dum with a dire- j
ful moan !
Told of the failure of the Liberty 1
loan. '
Then up came two men both of j
quiet mien, I
One asked if either of them had i
been seen
About aiding our boys who have
gone to France,
Or if either had been given a
chance
To buy a bond or make a donation
In aid of those who fight for the
nation.
Tweedle-dee-dee quickly turned on
his heel.
Tweedle-dee-dum, with a sound
like a squeal.
Slunk away in another direction.
To extend their talk on war cor
rection Away from those who work for the
nation
With their lives or financial donation.
Wonders of Starlight
11V GAItHETT I. SKRVISS.
There are about 22i.00O.000 stars
within reach of the largest tele
scopes now in existence. Judging
from the decreasing rate at which
the numbers increase with increase
of distance, it is estimated .hat
there exist not much more tlan a
thousand million stars which can
not at present be seen with our in
struments, although their contribu
tion to the total amount of starlight
rnay be a measurable quantity. In
dividually they are imperceptible,
but the sum of their rays, coming
from all quarters of the sky, is rut
only about one-quarter as much
light as the single star Sirius.
The total amount of starlight fall
ing upon the earth is probably
equivalent to about one-hundredth
of the lUht of the full moon, and
nearly three-quarters of it is con
tributed by stars, all of which are
too faint to be individually visible
to the naked eye, and the vast ma
jority of which can only be seen
with the most powerful telescopes.
If you are driving along a coun
try road, on a moonless and cloud
less night, vith tall trees shutting
in the roadway on both sides, you
ee overhead a faint streak of sky,
with a few bright stars, like elec
tric pointö. and you may think that
the dim, barely perceptible illu
mination that falls between the
shadowy banks made by the trees
is due to those visible stars.
For a fact, however, it is prin
cipally dua to multitudes of invisible
stars buried deep in the fathomless
background of space, and about one
quarter of one per cent of it haa
come from the distant realm of that
thousand million stars which no
telescope can reach, and whose light
waves have been, on the average, at
least 20.000 or "0,000 years on their
way before reaching the earth. Yet,
if we could go out among those stars
we should probably find that, like
the nearer ones, they equal our sun
in average luminosity.
It Is distance, not smallness, that
makes them separately invisible.
Thirty thousand light-years (a
light-year is the distance light trav
els In a ear), are about 175,000 -000,
000. 000. 000 (175 quadrillion)
miles, which is not much less than
two thousand million times the dis
tance of the sun from the earth!
Now, to see what effects relative
nearness combined with size pro
duces, take the brilliant star Sirius,
which is nbout fifty trllions of miles
distant and between CO and 40
times brighter than the sun would
be at the same distance. About
cne-thirteenth of all the light sent
to us from the stars clearly visible
to the naked eye comes from Sirius
alone, although the others number
several thousands. Sirius contributes
about one sixty-third part of the en
tire s'arlight furnished to our night
sky by the whole known universe,
with its twelve or fifteen hundred,
or possible two thousand million
stars.
Now. if the star Canopus, which,
as we see it in the sky, is. owing to
its vast distance, only about half
as bright as Sirius, were put In the
place of Sirius it would give us at
least two hundred and fifty times
as much light as Sirius does, and
more than one-third of the entire
starlight falling on the earth would
come solely from that tremendous
star. Moreover, it would give near
ly 20 times as much light as all the
nakedeye stars down to the sixth
magnitude combined.
It may be that in that part of
the universe where Canopus shines
supreme all things are made on a
vaster scale than that which rules
In our dim quarter. And I have
been, perhaps, belittling Canopus.
for I have taken the moderate es
timate that his luminosity exceeds
the sun's 10,000 times, whereas some
astronomers reckon his superiority
over the sun at 50.000 timer
At least two other giant stars be
sides Canopus have been detected
glimmering across space like
mighty conttagrationa minimized by
distance to specks of light. One of
them is the beautiful star lüget. In
the foot of the constellation Orion,
a star that carries an exquisite blue
companion almost hidden in its
r!iamond-bright ray, and the other
is the star Deneb. at the head of
the "Northern Cross." in the con
stellation Cygnus. .
Canopus and Iligel have a pierc
ing and flashing brilliance which
accord well with their great rank
in the first order of the suns, but
Deneb is e. quiet, unobstrusive look
ing star, and one of the last of its
magnitude that anybody would j
have picked out for a prodigy.
All three of these stars are set j
down in astronomical lists as of
"N" luminosity. I. e.. so bright tha.
they must exceed the sun at least
10,000 times, and possibly much
more than that. Which of them is
the greatest there are no meatf of
telling at present. Canopus is the
most brilliant to the eye. but that
may he due simply to his distance
being the least. All three of them
have so far baffled every attempt
to measure their distance, because
their parallactic angles are too
small to be grappled.
WAR-TIME LEXICON
"Tim LINGO OP NO MAN'S
LAND."
(Copyright. 1?1S, British- ma
dian recruiting mission, which
maintains depots in all large c ities
where men except Americans may
volunteer. )
BABBIT'S HOLE:
Trench name for small holes, jus
large enough for one man to find
shelter, usually in the rear of the
trenches. Name also used sometimes
in reference to mine.
BOX BARUAGE:
Fire from a battery so directed as
to drop shells on three sides cf a
j-pecltied area. A skillfully directed
box-barrage will not only cut off
enemy advance in front, but prevent
flank movements, or reenforcements
coming up from other patts of the
trenches to the help of the part
attacked.
SECOND HA Bit AGE:
The barrage proper is laid down
before advancing troops, or over a
particular area. When the attack
comes, a second barrage is directed
to drop a line of bursting shells at
a distance back of the fire-trent hes,
thus cutting off the front lines from
supplies and reenforcements from
the rear, while the Infantry attack
takes place. Enemy forces caught
between the two are practically an
nihilated. CUFEPIN'G JIMMYi
High velocity shell which gives no
warning of its approach. This term
Is more or less colloquial in different
parts of the line corresponding
probably to the "Silent .usie" of
some other section of the trenches.
ALWAYS ON TIME.
!e the man who buys one of our
standard makes of watches. This
Jewelry store has established a rep
utation for having the most reliable
matches made, and years of exper
i nee wheie the utmost accuracy in
watches is demanded qualifies js
to knew what a good watch is and
hov to repair and adjust it to your
satisfaction ID to 2 5 discount on
vatches this month. Chas. M.
Schuell, 218 South Michigan st.
Advt
YOUR CIin.DREX.
Each year brings the children to
a new period of interest in the lives
of their parents and relatives, and
the happy memories of tho-e periods
can be best made perpetual by good
portraits made of them In their
homes; a never failing pleasure to
you and the children as they grow
older. We specialize on home por
trait work. The McDonald Studio,
211 8. Main ft. Advt.
YOU'LL UK SURPRISED
To see the wonderful display we
carry in automobile supplies. There
is nothing of any particular import
ance you will not find here, and we
want you to know our prices are
right down where you like to see
them. We have only the best and
we believe we can fill your wats
satisfactorily. Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone 6166. Advt.
ixm thi: busy girl.
When your hair needs washing or
treatment, your nails need manicur
ing, your face need a good massase.
you will get the best of services at
the Jefferson Hotel Beauty Shop.
One of the most modern equipped
beauty shops in South Bend. Miss
Allison in chare. Evening appoint
ments. Bell phone 1720. Adv.
Will you invest your money with
Uncle Sam NOW?
or let Germany take it away from
you LATER?
We will either invest our money with Uncle Sam now, at good in
terest rates, to help win the war, or we will give it up later to pay Ger
many war cost and as much as Germany chooses to colect.
BE PRACTICAL-INVEST TODAY IN THE
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
Sale " or
K S J r- : V I
Tomorrow and Wednesday Bargain Square
Linen Thread for Lace making, hall . . 1 c
Ironing Wax, ilatiron size, each 4c
Snap Fasteners, all sizes, card 4c
Kid Curlers, sizes 1, 2, 3. bunch 5c
Bias Tape, various sizes, white, bolt. .5c
Toilet Pins, jet head, dozen 5c
Hairpin Cabinets, assorted sizes, each 5c
Dress Belting, black or white, 1, 1 2
and 2 inch, yard 5c
5c
5c
('() inch Tape Measures, each
Shoe Laces, various lengths, pair. . .
Embroider Cotton, c 1 r and ". hi:e.
2 skeins 5c
Toilet Soaps, aborted odors, cake. . . .5c
Large Size Lo v'jer Tulis, each 10c
Good Quality Tenth Brushes, each.. 10c
Bathing Caps, diver style, each 19c
No Phone Orders C. O. D.'S Lay Aways
E33heS553EZ7XrTi
If You Had the
Only Store in
South Bend
Then, and then only, you might have some
excuse for not advertising in the News-Times.
Then having the only store in South Bend,
you would get all the business you could do
maybe.
But You Haven't,
So why take a chance on some one of these 50,000 pros
pective customers of yours, who read the News-Times
every day, missing the news about your merchandise or your service.
If you have something to offer in the way of better goods, lower
prices or better service, then it is your duty to tell every one of the
people who would be benelited by that merchandise or service. You
can reach fifty thousand of those prospective customers by
Advertising in The
South Bend News-Times
-4 r?s,
DOffl SUFFER
IH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterols
Yvheri those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skuii
seems as if it would split, just rub alittlc
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
away the pain,usuallygivingquick relief.
Musterole is a dean, white ointment,
made wiih oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
monia). It is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Take Care of Your Teeth
'1. v -'VL'-'. viK-.- r.' Your tc-eth ere a rery ltr.r ortant
VJA l V;' M ? ' l'art of ynr tody, as well a ont
jf the most valuable as-eeta to jour general health and a;f.euraace.
You should puvo tU-m txa.uined every six months and If anything
is needed it should be taken car; of Immediately.
(Do not nf-fck-ct your teeth)
Kianiin.ilion IVee Satisfaction Ouarat'.tet.
DR. E. H. BLAKE
White Dental Parlors
ttlH W. Washington Ave, Over Herr' IJoolc Stör.
Hell Phono V20 Home Thone 80D6.
Open Kvenine. idj AttrarL&nt
THE STORE FOR MEN
WASHINGTON AVTTNXK.
Gretrt Far?ralrrs In Tmvn
Economy Cloak Dept.
Economy Dept.
Sfn.l Iloor, 219-2U S. MlrM
Iran. Over Geo. Kraft Co
5 and 10 Oni Store.
Dont say you aw it In the
newspaper. Say News-Times.
Jr :fct ttdkUi : s-jb
S. B. SHOE PARLORS
216 S. Michigan St
Vp Stairs.
Climb a ITiht and Sue
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