South Bend news-times., October 20, 1919, EVENING EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Monday i;r.i;. ocTom:u jo. ion
THE SOUTH BEND .NEWS-TIMEb
"HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Morning Evening Sunday.
THE NEWS-TIV. ES PRINTING CO.
3A BRILL II. j?ummi:i:n, It, uut.
... J- iL H-l'lIkM-uN. I'ut'.:Mr.
JOHN HLNUY ZUVER. ClltCC.
Member United Press Associations.
Mining i:.I.ti n. N
MI.'MBLlt ASuCIATLL I'llESS.
Tb AarttlatM ITph It ex iu:-ly ent;tlvl to the tJi fo
rtpabUciitlon of all oem iipt' fcp rr llted to it or not other
crwltl in tii'i riI'r. nrJ iso ti lo nl Da published
b.-!n. Till ! s not apply to our flft'rEOn paper. AV
rtfltt of rjuUleiitl'-,n of iperial lii ap-h' herein a. r
.'d t tL putdisLera as to both elltlOLf.
OFFICE, 210 W. Colf.ii At.
Thon. Miln 21U). tTirt hranrh en-tuDf. Q1r opertt
a am- of pfrun er "jartn,.ijt wsrdM.
After j.; rn. o?ll nUht numbers. Main 210D. classified i
partem; Main 1:101. ritr eJttor; Main 2100. a or let editor 1
Mala rlir-d.itln flepirtrreot.
CU at th office or telephone ibors numbers and aak for
J'jrrm.-m w auted -I-.dlt'vrlaj. AflTertJslr.g. Circulation or
ATfunUo. For "Haut nJj." If jour tan. U In th telethon
i r,,t,,ry. r.;; ijj i;;,:'-! 't f i r .ns'-rtlan. lport loatUn
Boa to bualn'tM, bad execution, poor dillrery of papra. bad
'd-pa ,a.. er;!..-, t--., t. 1-H'l i.t dt?p?iitai. tit Ith which 70a
lal!n-. l Now 'I h-. thre trunk line, nil of
w-M-h reapond to Ma'n L'lOO. Alter 8 p. in rail night numbers,
lbo?e.
FTT.T.IPTTON H VI KX : Mornln,; n-M rTrninff FM'.tU.na.
$!nirle ('npv. .V; StjD 'T. V ItellrcrM 1-v iuTler In So-itn
En 1 and MNaavi nk.i. $7i per yeir In olvanre or 1 by tha
e-k. ..forrdr:g at! I'.vnlng Kdtttona. rt.dlv !:niiid!njr Hunday,
y mall nod 1 nnl.t ir) ml!" Irom South 11 ml. 40- per montn;
e- two rnorifh; r-V per rn.nth tt.ernftr. or M.OJ per year
n dranr. ell others h? mnll St0 pir , ar . r OO. per month.
Entered at th .Soutii Hep.J !ot-iTl'a- n. ( nl ei.- mull.
AnVF.RTISI.NT. i:.Ti:S: Aak !n a-lrertJalr.jr 1ep rtnrnt
Tr re'r. Advertising !';' -"iitatlven : CON K. IKKNZKN A
H-noii.MAN. I-.'.'. l iffh At.. .Nw Vori Cl;y. and 72 .Viani St.
Ciit.aKo. The N-wp Tim entlfrtvora to k-ep lt n-ltertl-Inf
lürara frer fro:i frn-idiMnt ir.!4r:)rev.ritatlon. Any peraon
Befranded thro-.:ifh pntron.iire of anv nd vert!ment !n this
taper wui confer a fayor on ta mauafemnt by rtportln tk
facta compleUly.
OCTOBEf 20, 1919.
TRAINING FOR MARRIAGE.
Wh'Mi t n.t '1 1 i n .mkI A u M r . 1 i.i ii lli?s ir' h'n
l.i nl xhilut! o r. ;i lis;nv j i um to mmy
!ivh Kills, it wa-; sn r rif vith a uk td th fn
tht r.--ilu (1 that if lr.nr'v f th - 'ii.iri i.t;"
1 siir.K ci! :-ts rn:a iif t,f ar v.i. x(i t I"
v rM-Uftl ly th-' yoiiri- uilt 's uiifamili irity with th
'. fManils tli.t would !, in i(h' upon !i-r ulun Irans
; 1 t 1 to In r n .' htnr ;ci os ilw mms, sotn' in
fiutin was n-.lfil in tin 'inlus and rsfnnsl
T'illtiS of wifrhuo'i.
This 1(1 t th oi'-iiinLT of "Khaki oil-," anl
ilu- in-liti.tion. vhi'h !i.h just h rti t lo- 1 l aus.
i'- mii"n w is n 1 I . u.i ir;. miner t 1..''0 joun
'oniji. Th instruction took tin- form of training
In Iir-s on uhit h th hi il." Aoiihl have most nooil
an th- roiiiSf rnhr;u' il ahout 'V-rythinK in which
a vNoinan should h iv' praittfal lnnwcilN'c. So -ur-1
s-tul is th' oxp'-rirnont th-clat ! to he that simi
lar M'ho"N will lf oprrifd fr,- lik traininu f Kills
not -oin to tiic dominions.
If surh a school shonhl ir. a s u i- s in train
in v.iws for life far from hirthplatv atui amiil 1111-'.tr-
u'-toriifl lutis. in view of the failure of no run.
1 iii rall part of our m.'irria-s where there, is nr
tin- excuse of contrast and unfamiliarity ith sur
inundins. micht not wife-training schools with re-
ntired graduation previous to marriage prove ef
fective in averting many of the wrecks that line
the nuptial way?
It is true a coarse m s i h an institution in luin'-
t'ar prospective wife down from the Hir to a
realization of j"st what marriage mean- miht
ans- sorn encaueTnents to ho broken, but heiter
an easily mended heart thin shattered maniaxe
ow s.
And if such instruction unuld he yood .for the
pro-p ti e wife, it doubtless would nt he h-ss bene
irt;x) ,0. ,r?e pro.spet ti e hilshafl. To xhibit to the
man whit It meant to marry and the responsibili
ties that it entail? rniirht save hearts from throbbing
sadly hut too late. The Ilnlish plan certainly ha
povhiii(i,s f(r practical application, hut such a
mnwmenl should not he confined to women.
FARMERS TALK SENSE.
lYrmers freouem'.y lay themselves o.-n to criti-
'siiu .hvif t hey 00 not sftik those of them who
. ...
iV'Pl farm.s ami heir opinion on the cost of liv
. ir.; '. ' f aii ly xpressed hy the fdloinc der'ara
. otm ;uIopt! by the i.iriin'is oi" Maury ounMy. Tenn:
"Itflievinc; that the world ian be rehahiliti.ed
alone through ttil and sw eat." that i elif from
presefit eoinlitions and the saving of out insti
tutions depend ahofcether upon the increased
v pi OdlK'tTO'l oT all Commodities, We plec;;e trie
"4 ;,t..rmcrs' of tliis country to do their full share
- " -" !n hifrrjs.iiL food commodities and so!fmnI
; uvTfrc that they will pot strike, decrease the
lio.irs: fif their labor, or enl. r info any combina
tion to decrease production. We call upon all
etiler ck'ses of society to do likewise. Those
t.o strike and paralye ,ndutry are uncon
''Miis',y or,tri''iitim: to tite very con.litioiis
against . Inch the protet."
It wa1- to re expect 1 th it Men who pre.uh ih'
.'(('I of work as The sovereign cure for economic
i 's would obj. ct to a superfluity of uov ernment.
tiirfoie v need not !e -:!i pr'.-cd to bnd this coi.
tntio;i ." farmer ueii.L to it cord opposed to -,'ov-e1,nn."n;
cvmtrol or r' o la t ior. of industries.
iT all the farivo'-rs ami all the prop'e ot th..
t ou!1 follow th mrün of the Mai'iy count.- farmer-
about -we.,; and toil th problem of t h hi-h
i o-f of hm would 'zrad :.i; -li.-app, ar and -o've
i-i-eir. We only aizravat- r.-- troubles b ta'ki.i-:
..'.11 them and how to ie thm Mre work s
the rovere;j;s cure
G. O. P. POLITICS IN INDIANA.
J..st tile .-i'-htes: ir.tiinitum Ins Ven si vert In
Indiana taicu-s in W.ishins:bn that Kep. Will II.
Wood of the l'-th '.iniot would like to he a rnr-
uidate for covtrror. 1: appears that su-cestu'ti has
not t.ikt 11 the nature of a boom, ror of an etTort
to et a respor.se from th- state Im there is sul"-
( 1 nt discu-s:on to imiuat,. t h re ma be something
poin? on in Indiana if'i'!;l a',.n politiis of which the
p'lhlic I'.as r.ot been mide aware
W(od t:r.do'it-tedlv has m ulc himself th" sfrovi:-f-t
man in tl:1 llntr.r.a iei ;. t ion in tho hous-v II
has ndeo:,d trom time to time least 10 je-.t
in an app .itaiice .,nl etas his assu-: it es from
ether --tales to Ins tate it1, their ju. ';!ar remark-
about "no n an land'- or in other words, the In-r;-ina
section in eo ; . Ami 1 e-rtnt ly Wood h:o
la n takhijc a hand ;n ;h.- at.'aus on the :!or ami
s.iii' h m,r-- of a ti .i .i ie :!:. aüan-. in the r. p 1 -i
all C ' 0.1 k J'oo : ! 1
Wood IO. lid t'. 1 he . ppof of ? I 'I i t Iflllr! ', il)
he . a i : - Ii is 1 n foi mi 1 the h.i.ii. i d- let-'ati.'-i
1h.1t JiM.-lr 1 h .ir.! V. w tu-!, t -o if t here iv .-.i.
nop.- for a - - :n ' :.''. Hv !eaiiiiii- ip iaw with
Wat-on in th pi-in in uns ! N-w ami CToodri.h
acU ii.iiiit.ate 1 1,. in fri'tn control. W ood o .ld 1
Unionism Versus Bolshevism
MYSTERIOUS are the ways of Providence, as has been proven in a multi
tude of cases. The sudden illness of Samuel Gompers at Washington
may aflord opportunity for fuller consideration, and lend additional
force to the last speech that he delivered before the public.
For good or for ill, it was a solemn warning to the industrial conference
that unless the steel strike were treated in a spirit of compromise, and the em
ployers accepted arbitration, bolshevism, in the form of I. V. W. leadership,
mipht gain control of American labor.
Mr. Gompers in recent years has represented the conservative element of
the Federation of Labor. It i: due larly, perhaps chiefly, to his efforts that
the conservatives have kept the upper hand during the war and since the
armistice.
He and his kind may seem radical enough to the employing class gener
ally, but Mr. Gompers is perfectly right about it when he calls attention to
their comparative steadiness, and to the "red" peril that is always invading
their own ranks and threatening respectable unionism no less than capitalism.
In his speech he said:
"We have never yet made an assault and it is farthest from our
thought upon the rights of property or the rights of management, but
I say to you, gentlemen, you may win this strike without consent that
it shall be adjusted after the fashion that we have so liberally proposed;
but if you reject that method and the steel strike goes on and lasts a
month or two or three months, and drags out, and you have won, and
these men (the I. W. W. agitators) are going about the country and
preaching the doctrine of their unbearable conditions and the tyranny
which they experience and the injustices which have been meted out to
them, then whatever betide, you have sown the seed and will bear the
consequence.
Our movement is constructive in character. You may dislike it. You
may dislike us well enough or sufficiently not to wish to meet with us in
our representative capacity; you may not want to enter into agreements
with us; but let me say this to you: You will either come to agreement
with us, or you will destroy the ability of our men in our movement to
stand up for the fight.
"We will be discarded as impotent or unfaithful; and if you discard
us, if you decline to enter into agreement with us, you will have some
body worse th an us to deal with."
Whatever capitalists and captains of industry may think of Mr. Gompers
and his associates, it is infinitely better that their hands should be upheld at
the present time than that the American Federation of Labor should succumb
to the clamorous forces of bolshevism.
II
R. GOMPERS might quite as well have spoken, perhaps, in the same vein
f-the much threatened strike of the United Mine Workers, scheduled
for Nov. 1. Here again the radicals appear to have overpowered their lead
ers; that is, the national leaders succumbing to the wiles of local hot-heads.
Sec'y Wilson's action is the most hopeful aspect of the situation. He as
sumes jurisdiction under the law creating his office, which provides that:
"1 he secretary of labor shall have power to act as a mediator and to
appoint commissioners of conciliation whenever in his judgment the in
terests of industrial peace require it to be done."
Certainly "the interests of industrial peace" call for prompt, effective action
in this case, inasmuch as the strongest labor union in America declares its firm
intention to walk out and close the coal mines, regardless of consequences, at
the outset of cold weather, unless its extravagant demands are met. It is a
question, however, whether even government intervention can appease the
radical element in control of the organization.
And if not, then what? These are crucical moments. Pres t Gompers,
assuming that he is honest and his honesty has seldom been questioned,
might well be listened to, and some basis of industrial justice and square deal
ing evolved, that will show results for the labor conservatives, and strengthen
their following. If the majority goes to the radicals in the absence of such re
sults; well, that capital will have someone to deal with, less considerate than
Messrs. Gompers, Morrison and Sec'y Wilson, is quite certain.
I
1
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
MMIIK TRTTU THAN POKTK Y
Tin: IST STRAW.
Lines written after looking at
the latest Inundry bill.
No longer I speak of the pro, er
In term? of derisive abuse;
He charges a lot. but he's probably
KOf
Some sort uf a valid excuse.
I No lonner I snap at the hatter
j Kor asking ten hucks for a hat.
J I know he'll proclaim that he isn't
j to Ida nie.
j And maybe ho isn't at that.
i
J The pood? that the srocer and hat
I te-r
! Kxchari'e for my pitiful pelf.
, I simply must buy; though the price
1 is sky hißh.
I never could make 'em myself,
j Hm when 1 am told by the laundry
I That the rate for de-droyins my
shirts
To tetters and rents is now twetity
eit,'ht ents.
Where it once was -eleven, it
hnits.
1
li tilling false teeth on my collars
Till they bite pa ping hob s in my
neck.
If clawing the breast of my best
evening vest
Till all that remains is a wreck.
JJf tearinp silk stockings to atoms
Is worth what the wasnee-men
claim.
I'll blow my few bean? upon man
plinp machines
And get in the laundering game.
Mo,
iu;t:ammj a sixmrr.
You can Ret whisky in New York
if you know the password. The
password if. "A little whisky,
please."
mi;tiioi i.v ir.
D'Annunzio probably intend to
dramatize himself when it is all
over.
Tin: KUtorK.w i:;(is.
ilepublics are notoriously ungrate
ful, and Judging hy the trifling;
presents bestowed on Mr. Wilson in
Kurope. monarchies are more.
(Copyright.
GEORGE WYMAN &
CO.
ATTENTION!
fOx-soldiers. sailors and marines,
hir military dance. Tuesdiy, Oct. 21,
! 1 91 9. 9:00 p. m.
I All service or previous service
men anil friends are cordially invit-j
ed to attend In uniform, a military j
dance given by the (leorpe M. Poin-
sett Garrison. No. at Slick's hall.!
ClM S. Michigan ft. Refreshments1
served by Iadies auxiliary. Snappy
jazz orchestra. Music furnished by
Wells' orchestra. Committee. ,
b
-l
Come nn se Us--
Every Friday 2 to 5 P. M. free instructions in
Knitting and Crocheting 3rd floor.
Tailleur and Costume Suits
$45 - $50 - $57.50 to $95
Representing the Highest Standard
of Tailorcraft
Because ot their wonderful textile beauty, the rahinnin
of these New Suits harmonize
of the wearer.
i v i v -ri n l in.1i'.'! 1 1 1 1 1 1
. . I I IUI Iiis 1 1 iu i i u u a 1 1 1
rwiri -p. TT i
is--iits rt.
i . l - -i -t r
Yalama, Duvet de I.aine, Cheurona. Tinseltone. Silver
tone, Peach Bloom. Duvet Superior, Frost Glow, Broad
cloth and Tricotines, are anion- the hih "jade fabrics.
Straight line, ripple and belted models with Peau de Cvqne
or Pussy Willow Lined Coats.
Misses' Suits - Women's Suits
Stylish Stout Suits
Priced at
$45 - $50 - $57.50 to $95
Narobias Won't Rip or
Fade or Shed
That are furs that have the veritable virtue of style
and design. Th ere are furs that have the commend
able quality of perfection in pelt. There are furs that
have the reasonable recommendation of popular
price. There is only one fur that has all these virtues I
Narobia Guaranteed Furs
V
Have lived on their remarkable reputation, and the
golden guarantee that they will give the fullest satis
faction. Don't miss seeing them!
Priced from-$15.00 to $35.00
Sold Only by Us
xkM ftv
1
N A ROB I
Sea pulars
in as.
and
medals
at Schill-
put ;i a ver tine position the moment that Watson
assumes the dictatorship, of course this would mean
the elimination of Warren T. McCray, the chosen
son. but if McCray does not hurry a denunciation
of the O.oodrieh regime h will have few friends in
i ongross. Tal Toner practically eliminated himself
in his tirst speech when he spoke highly of tho
Goodrich administration and 'he old republican ma
i hitv-. w hich has " put -em -over" in the past and
which cares little what the votes may show, will see
to it that Kd Rush will have no place in the race.
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG
TiirnnnrMivnii rnmnAMv
683o-:o incrnucniAuiLbumraiu
"CLEANS EVERYTHING
'INJURES NOTHING
THE SUPER-HEN.
Alten K- Hi l-'gs of Iioston. president of the Na
tional roultry, Kg and Mutter association, predicts
a rue f super-chickens. A new typ of hen. he
savs. is being bred already, and Is destined to attain
a size ;;s lam as that of tlo- turkey, with egg- two
or three times their present size.
Mo. - wonderful still, he explains, the cost will
tad b much more than people are paying for poul
try and ggs at the present time.
The mt-chicken prophecy, may find credence,
but who ean belbve the rest of it? f course tho.i
super i hie kens and super-e.gs will be sold by su-per-p
oateers at super-prices.
They are trying to revive the old
before-the-war night life in Paris,
but the efforts seem to have been
a failure thus far. It's the same way
all over the world. Hven in South
Hend. the polic emen , begin to dust
off their riot clubs when they see
anyone on Michigan st. after 9:,0
o'clock anvmore.
on. doctok:::::::
Hi Assneiii fed Press;
WASHINGTON. Oct. K. sy
Glass yesterday put his name to a
check for 4h.:i0,J.l 7 1 said to
have been the largest ever drawn.
Samchow it doesn't seem quite fair tor the W. O.
T. I. to declare war on the cigaret and yet tolerate
the Pittsburg itogie not to mention the campaign
i icar ami the over-ripe pipe.'
If that Paptist parson now an army aviator
can tly upward as fast and surely as he can hori
7.ontically. he need not worry about reaching the
pearly gates.
yi: ;ois. it m i st ii a vi : m:i:v
MMiiriH;i-:ii.
l'.y Asm, iated Pres:
r KT HO IT. Mich.. Oct. 17. An ar
pument started in Mike Piz.o's res
taurant over a piece of cheese. The
cheese was dropped to the floor and
guns drawn. Fizzo was wounded in
the ami and hand: one of his pa
trons was hit in the knee, and an
other in the hip.
W. H. A . the well known com
mercial traveler, reports that peo
ple in Pattle Creek to the
lUacher shop for their clothes. Aft
er we had recovered from our sur
prise he explained that Cattle Creek
has a clothier by the name of
Huteher. We have seen some tailors!
the name would tit in meat shape
It's hardly likely that Kin? Albert has a hanker
inn for any of our political offices, but candidates
out west are Petting rather uneasy over his baby-kar-sing-
propensity.
Sn ,ikir4 M demobilization, w hen
vriwr e.tt'als and colonels at W;
dov 11 their arms?
d. the type
shin it on lay
p.M d Aunur.rao Is overlooking a ret. Why doesnx
he w in up t-rkful or two of lons meter -. and
tire them at the "tvrant?"
1't's net wnn;' our hand in horror over that
Moscow "revolution." It's only a dos fi-rht anion
the bo'shev i.-is. with .ome rats possibly joinir in-
T e m p e ranee SsJ
peop'.e are settin fV " W
' po strong before S ' '
j lonu they'll be -U
j lestin' the ink in-t J
! euir fountain
i i
!
fanity and other knick knacks, fol-J
lows: J
WHAT MANY TiOCAI C.RNTS j
WANT H)H CIIKISTMAS! 1
Warde Mack "I want $300.000 j
out of this town and I want it quick, j
The starving Armenians have
starved lonp enough."
Abe Frank "You may tell the
public that I wish Santa Claus
would send me each nipht Ö00 first
class traveling men. so that I can
till up the Rotary room with cots
the year around- And please Santa, i
be sure and send me some on Fri
day ami Saturday nights. Those are
my dull nights Just now."
T. M. Stephenson '"Tho only
thing in the world I need is a good
advertising manaper. The one r now
have is a onefrelld omeba."
C. B. Steed "I have cat the re
tail price ."
Any South Rend Policeman
"Have Santa send us 14 more truck
loads of American Pride. with
plenty of bicycle pumps."
K. H. Metz "Make the merchants
more afraid to turn me down on
their advertising."
News-Times Printers 'dive us
everything, but it can't be done."'
K. Reeder "Quote me as desiring
a whole cage full of wild cits."
Adam Reehler "Send me ino
boa riiers."
I .me i'onanue ;oaKy root, a
I leaky roof, my kingdom for a leaky
roof"
Fred Cook "Compell every man
to wear a South P.end watch."
Otto Scherman "Force the city
council to pass a law making it a
crime to drive any kind of a car
but a Studcbaker."
.lake Heckaman "Tell Santa to
send a good man around to steal my
Ford."
"Fonds for tho
skin ami Yaruish"
The Phoenix Oil
Company.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Vr
-
Jerry
A Treat Tor
i'Testy" Tastes,
if IWßß? :
Fruit-Juices
In Vials
Jiffy-Jell flav
ors come sealed
in glass a botUc
in each package.
Each is rich es
sence, condensed
from fruit juice.
Add boiling
water, then this
essence, and you
have a real-fruit
gelatine dessert, and at
trifling cost. You should
know this fruity dainty.
fi
l r I
17 uiy.
TT TT TT H71
JO Flavors, at Your Grocer's
2 Packages for 25 Cents 4V
You
Win
Competition is keen.
Good merchants take ad
vantage of every possibil
ity to attract trade.
Our natural low rent
location gives u an edge
on the others.
e can and do under
sell. YOU WIN.
YV a 1 k a couple of
blocks and save tlie difference.
TT Tr.fTk7T iin
Lii
vY
It Makes
the Meal1
For Salicis, hot and cold
meats, nsn, etc. uraer a
f 1
? bottle today. Your dealer
a basit.
J tZH T. H OSKINC & BROTHLR
m CHICAGO
k
"7
tTbea yoa thiak of TLzrnetxrr
fttshln think of -S.vUr."
FURNITURE CO.
326-28 S. Michigan St.
What, boots it to those Nw York Ion-shot men
that .".' ih ears of tood are rotting on the docks
their-? Haven't thev the riht to strike.'
if nun. .-i-' didn't have to w oi k s.-.-n das a
week. -r i".' ihe j:ot t line -a ml -a - half for Suiulav
wm k as iiidu-nia: waukeis lo it woubln'l be so bad.
Tl
1 of.! 1
h r e.
re a-
r, i ion; eo u'.'. liens of whisk v Vf
piohibition iw. I.i pior. liquor everv
'v drop to dritiK
in
S'ti.i" foiks aie indignant at the pio.ni ei s,
yonie r.' i"'y envious of them.
i nd
Tin: ih;;it xooi' or tin:
yi:ah:
The Tower of Habel, t lie recos
nizfd le.ider in getting .ill the news
of this here town first, and lots of
times even betöre il has actually
huppned. today scores the biggest
scoop of the year, a new-, bat that
i the great--: in the history of
commerce tala Ml.onom.v d.epart
men i s .
; Heeominc aw a i of the cio-e ap-
.roach of Christmas time, we h ue
' tlr.ua: .1 ourselves a round town and
; ascertained whit a num'bf-r of our
!f adiiic citizens w isp f..f ('liri-iniiü
. r.i'i von. tt iil. imagine a bicker.
1 u oie import it'I newspaper beat
1 than ths? Nor an we!
The interviews, c lled of pro--
r wim i:Ds iiKitc.)
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
BEWAREOF IMITATIONS
; Liquid BluingNV
Little Bqy Blue ,
I Make Clotheiwn-of C
l Snow J'fT c v
Havi you anything
to Sell, Exchange,
or Rent?
Fry the Want Ads
Dan't Pay Cath (or Your)
Clolhinrj.
GATELVS,
gjl 8. Michigan fSL
Accept No Substitutes
Do you want to Buy
or Rent a House?
Do you want a Job?
Are you looking for
Bargains?
fiead tSie Want Ads
i
Ucicn Trort Company
DrpMdt B4im wtt swehd
tomara.
We are mnnutacturer- a:.J
distributor- of :ibs.tuUI.
pure Artiticial Ice .mJ - Ii wit
your pi fron age.
Artificial Ice Co.
Main 2221 Lincoln 6123
Read the
News-Times
Morning Evening
Sunday
Bring Your Produce
to South Bend and
Get a Square Deal
in Price and in
Trade.
Glasses Properly Fitted
Dr. J. BURKE. Op't.
2.ti s. MICHIGAN M
Broken I.etws Iuplio;ii d.
(I
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads ;t'
I