davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

To those who attended last Fridays Econ.
omy Day we feel safe in saying that you saw
more real bargains and at lower prices than
you have seen before. At recent meeting of
all the department managers it was decided to
make every FRIDAY real old-fashioned Econ.
0Bry Day.
Specials" from every department will be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

Government Tax Flght%-Threats
of q i1iandauius suit to compel the
Sc0tt county board OF Supervisors
to cancel taxes levied against build
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

advertised and we firmly believe that this day
will soon become one of greatest importance to
all Thrifty Shoppers. Now, as never before,
we must all practice Econonsy-and Thrift is
the most logical solution to the problem.
Prices are now practically as low as they
will be for some time to come So in order to
keep them low-BUY NOW.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-03

fAnds wnIIs It the saiAs time rlsk-
Ming for the largest, face NEST In
July and the largest fair In August
thAi has ever been held outside the
state fait grounds 1t Des Noinss.
Rate Fight Renowel.-An action
involving the right OF q fraternal
insurance company or society to in
crease its rates will be tried be-
fore Judge D. v. Jackson in district
court today when the case Of John
Helmick versus the Woodmen Of
the World is called for tria. The
case has been pending several years
and has attracted considerable at
tenuon among fraternal societies
and policy holders.
Hunts for Coin: Jailed-Anger-
ed because. Of the alleged loss Of
~ earlier in the evening, C. M.
Junkin returned Tuesday night to
the Petersen block. Third and
Brady streets, armed with Z revol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
THIS STATE BEST,
GOAL OF WOMEN
President Of Federation Says
Her Sex Feels Able to Solve
New Problems

E'ranlilin. Pa. Feb. 10. 49, That the
state Federation OF Women. co -oper-
ating with other organizations of men
and women. will make Pennsylvania the
lost state in the union, was the declara-
tion made 10y Miss Florence NJ. Dibcrt,
state president to the Northwestern
District Conference Yesterday. She
said that women feel fully able to solve
all the now problems that the right Of
suffrage has brought upon them. She
lamentpd the fact that although Penn
Sylvanin furnished one sixth of all the
materials used in tho war. it stood
twenty first in education. Miss Dbert
urged that women in every city have
If they would keep after the men ana
insist upon il.
Mrs. Samuel Semplc, Of Titusvillc. q
member Of tn" state Department OF
Labor and Industry. urged biographies
as the best literature. Commenting on
the life Of Parncll. s.. said that il
similar Influences were behind the pres
cnt fight for Independence in Ireland
it would bear looking into.
Or. Mary Noble. of the division OF
child health. Pennsylvania Department
Of Health, said things look dark to hcr
when she compares the United States
with other countries in the matter OF
health activities. but she thinks she
sees an awakening. She said it was
appalling the amount OF money Penn
sylvana is spending for curing disease,
hut not enough money is spent to pre-
vent disease.
The conference closed yesterday after
noon with tho acceptance of an invita- q.
ton TO meet in Clarion in 1922.
Tho following officers were elected
Secretary. Mrs. u. '. Crossmier. Kane
treasurer, Mrs. J. X, +. Hall. Ridge
way. The following delegates were
chosen to tho biennial national con q
vcntion 70 bo held at ChnutauQua, Ny.
n June, 1920: Mrs. Joseph II. BOy4
aird. bradford: Mrs. \. w. Mccoy,
Mcadville; Mrs. Marcus w. Jamison
Warren: Mrs. r. +. Watson. Eric
Mrs. Rob6rt BlakslCe, Dubois; Mrs. c.
Edward W. Salter. Franklin; Mrs. ID.
V. Crossmicr, Kane Mrs. W. 3. Ran
kin. Clarion Miss Elizabeth lcquem-
hovrC TitNSyiilC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

IL is like reading an anthology OF
Columbia. Tenn, to listen to the stories
Of Lemuel =. Padgett. for twenty years
Representative in Congress from that
town.
Eph Taylor, he says, was colorcd
man who grew jealous OF his wife and
brooded and finally. in the dark Of the
night, slew the woman and her child
while they slept, and slipped away.
Fifteen years later n citizen of Co
lumbia was visiting In a neighborine
county and went to the courthouse
where lawsuit was being tried There
on beach eat Eph Taylor.
The shcric brought him back and he
was sentenced to hang. but his lawye,
got reversal. because. he was indicted
for killing two people and tried fol
killing one.
lie was tried over again and il wa,
decided to prosecute him for killing hi,
wife, rather than his child, because sh,
was the larger.
In the end he was convicted of secont
degree murder and a juryman explained
| that this verdict had been reached be
cause the wife was the second of til,
| two killed.
Sam White was tried for killing an
other Negro man and was near convic
ton on circumstantial evidence. TIL,
sheriff had made his campaign on th,
basis that Negro cases should be trie,
by Negro .jurcs and this one was o
| that comp'cxion.
The attorney for the defense admon
ished the jury that, of all the people /,
! the CoAntry. thousands Of them, not On,
! could be- found who had seen the mur
der committed. Maybe Sam. hadn't dom,
It. The jury reported that it enter
tanned reasonable doubt as to Sam!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
HIM n ATCMC Of Personaoes III Public Eye
A4C4L<11Nloluo Inner Lights LiUes and Whins
by WILLIAM ATIERTON DU PUY

having committed the crime. He might
have hired somebody else to do IT.
The most outstanding pompadpur in
Congress belongs to William IL. An
drews. Of Hastings. Nebraska, it IL
supplemented as face trimming by a
lightish mustachc which protrudes with
corresponding vigor enrthward. Be- :
tween, there Is q weather beaten race
and bc'ow n thin and wiry. body, Inc
ensemble is quite different from that oi
the average congressman.
As one would have expected Mr.. An =
drews is not Of the profession OF the
law that furnishes the mass OF the leg
islative talent. lie began life as
| professor Of science in a little college
| in his home town. They sent for him ii
| the midst Of his senior year at Far
sons College, in Iowa.
It was odd how he got into politics
There was q state school superintendent
who didn't pay much attention to til,
men who were engaged in teaching, Sc
| at n teachers convention it was decided
/ to 70 into politics and beat him. Al
| the folks who attended the convention
went back home and ran for dClegat,
| the next time state officials were to Dt
/ nominated.
The young professor with the pom.
padour so drported himself at that con-
vention that he was drafted and has
held some position of public trust ever
since, which is to say for thirty years
He says that every member Of Con
gress spends n week a year working
for His constituents on adjustment o
claims relating ITO income tax and this
! time would amoInt to ten years for on,
congressman. He thinks speeding up thu
tax bureau would be primary relief IL
governmental administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
FLOUR MEN TO DINE
Export Possibilities to Be Discussed
at Banquet Tonight

Possibilities of further increase In
-four shipments ont Of the port of Phila
dClphja will bo discussed at the third
annual banquet OF the Philadelphia
Flour Club tonight in the Bellevue
Stratford. Tho members of this, or
ganization are affiliated with the Com
mercial EXChang"
Among the speakers at the dinner
will be George +. Sproule. director of
the Department of Wharves, Docks and
Ferries; Charles L.. Chandler. of the
foreign trade department of the Corn
Exchange National Bank. and Ivy Lee,
who is wcll-known rs a publicity agent.
The president Of the National Fedora :
tion of Flour Clubs, as we'll as the
heads OF the flour organizations of
Boston. New York and Buffalo, will be
among the guests. Hubert j. HOran,
president Of the Philadelphia Flour
Club, will DO toastmaster. William J.
RardOu Is secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
GIRL STOPS PANIC AT SEA
Insists on Saving Parrot When Grew
Takes to Boats in Fire
Havana. Cuba, Feb. 10.-CB

Havana. Cuba. Feb. 10.--(By \. l..
kitty Barrett, eight years old and
golden haired. shares honors with pct
parrot in q tale Of fire at sea told by
passengers landing from the steamship
Carriage here yesterday. The little girl,
who is a daughter of Edward Ware
Barrett, newspaper publisher. Of
birmingham. Ala, refused to enter n
lifcboat until she had brought her par
rot from her statcroom, and her insiStcnt
demand that the bird be rescued Gained
something approaching n panic among
the passengers and gave the ships crew
n chance TO cXtlnguish the flames and
save the steamship.
While StCaming along the coast Of
Panama one night, the Carriage was set
on fire hy an ovCrhcatcd motor. The
blaze seemed to threaten the safety Of
thos" on board, and an alarm was
sounded. Tho passengers gathered on
deck and were ready to enter the boats.
when Miss Kitty discovered she had left
her parrot behind in her statCroom.
Che refused to enter the boat until Cap
tain George 4. Mcbride sent for the
bird. Frightened men and women
paused to laugh at the calmncss OF the
child aud her concern over the safety
of her pct. and when tho steward
brought the parrot 10 the deck he also
announced the fire had been brought
under control by the chief engineer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Making More Money
The Woman who Jscd Her Eyes

In th4 smaller type % city. where
most everybody knows everybody else
there Is one easy and profitable way OF
adding to ones income which Is almost
entirely overlUOksd--aS one women dis.
covered somewhat less than year ago
This woman, who must be uamelnGs
because she does not care for her friends
70 know the manner In which she adds
% her "Ntn.mOnel." CHANGED to attend
an auction sale one day and. E,arClrE
around at those present, noted that the
crowd Included Il number " women
whose names sha knew. al east by
sigh. Virtually every piece Of furniture
or household equipment was bid upon
Ivy one or more Of these women hut
most Cs them did not bid high enough.
~ any rate thought the Woman
Who 6Tsed IIer Eyes. "they would alI
be excellent prospects for a furniture
store | wonder that establishments OF
houses TO secure the names OF unsucCess.
ful bidders on furniture-and then APP
preach them for orders on new pieces" :"
Then, on tho heels OF this thought
ca,no tie idea: Why not make a LIST
Of tie women who had bid. take II to
one Of the larger stores in town, and
requcs. q commission upon all sales
formation 80 sooner thought than
done and. about tee days lHt"r. the
Woman Who USnd Her Eyes found a
chCci FOR s. In r0~ mornings mail
"A : per Cnut commission on the first
sale made from Nc~ suggested prospect
list" SirC, then she's received a mum.
Ner Of other and larger ChocNS and She
maintains .Na. browsing around auction
rooms is O.n Or III" mos. profitable Of
spare.t.y;e occupations.
Tomorrow-Beating the Seasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
NO EQUALITY IN EDUCATION
Nine Out OF Ten in England Get No
Training After ID, Says Haldane

London. Feb. lo..-(By a. P.D--
Educational training is unknown to at
least nine out Of every ten person. in
Great Britain after they have attained
the age Of fourteen years, Lord Hal
dane, former lord high chancellor. dc
clarCd in an address delivered recently
in this city. Study Of the inequalities
Of education among the people OF the
country, be declared, revealed ter
riblc state Of things.
'In our democracy today there is
buried mass Of unknown talent" he
continued. "DarwinS. StephcnsouS and
other Gruiuscs lie buried there because
there has been no means Of stimulating
their minds"
If there were more equality of
education, he said, the relations be-
tween labor and capital would be very
much simpler than they were at the
present time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Boys Prompt Action Averts Tragedy

Prompt action on tho part of thir.
teen year. old James Lowe. his brother.
Hollis Lowe. and Daniel Saucrwaltcr.
in turning in an alarm probably avCrtCd
TRAGEDY when fire was discovered ycs-
tcrday Afternoon in the home Of Ed.
ward Satinova. 1908 Vine street. Mrs.
Ella Satiuovn, her baby daughter and
the nurse were on the second floor when
thr flames burSt out. but quickly cS-
capped aud sought refuge IN the Bethel
Home. next door. FircmCn prevented
the blaz" spreading to the home wherc
several children were confined to bed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

the political party for political meas.
ures. lie does condemn the use OF
voting power by such groups to punish
or reward public officials on the ground
that ut tends to substitute minority
for majority rule, irresponsible for re-
sponsible government, and group or
class interest for public welfare"
The governors position regarding the
women's organizations in politics was
set forth in a letter to Mrs. Frank A.
Vandcrip. president Of the New York
State League Of Women Voters, who
had written him in regard to his criti-
cism of her organization at a meeting
in this city on January 27.
The governor added:
II deplore the continuance Of sex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

distinction in the discharge Of po,,a. \
obligations and I consider that VEGA wo,"l
will accomplish more by exertine ,asf ,h.,f
influence within the party oreani, s,Isi' .,ei'
Of their choice than by acting ;ioa ;ns.a
pendently, but / criticize no ors 'qe y
holding n different view" e iOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
OPPOSES FIGHT on MEN
Miss Robertson Against Women''
League as Club

Muskogee. okla, Feb. 10. - Miss
Alice Robertson. representative elect
from Oklahoma. announced her opposi =
ton to the National League Of Women
Voters ION any other organization that
will be used as a club against the men
at a Republican women's school OF i'm
struction being held here.
Albany, Feb 1O.--Nonpartisan groups
of women nrc not condemned by Gov
crnor Miller nor does he deny the right
Of women to work as q group outside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Woman on Bridgeport School a..

woman on bridgeport School Boa.
The. first woman to be selected :,
office in the borough of Bridgeport Io'
Miss Cherry Craven. Of Ford ,, wa
who was appointed to the Bridso1el
School Board, succeeding her b,Pofi
DR.. Alfred Y. Craven, who rosiuer ,Ti.ner
when he moved to Norristowp Sned M.ed
Craven was also appointed yico r! Ml,,
dent Of the board. '' pfesi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
WHAT'S WHAT
Dy HELEN DECIE

IN ancient ard medieval times mas.
Chlte costumes were more gorgeous
cal period. When cavaliers wore hats
decorated with ostrich plunes. and satin
knce.breeChes from which lace rUfties
urally there were diamond buckles in
their shoes and diamond brooches IN
their lace jabots to correspond with all
the other Cripperies.
Today IL Is not good form for a man
10 wear splendid Jewels lie buys pre-.
cluus stones for tho woman he adores,
but he would no more dream Of display
ing pruCus!ou Of diamonds and ruDies
on his own person than hc would go
forth dcclisd In the feathers, velvet,
satin and lace furbeiOws OF the seven.
teenth century dandy. In modern times
the bejeweled man IS invariably gam
bier or a "newly-rich" who has not yet
learned that ostcntation IA vulgarity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Adventures With a Purse

HAPPEN "tuG man" is having a
IL birthday soon? IF 50. ] should like
to tell You about Il sale that l am rea-
sonahly surn would interest YOU very
greatly. One Of IL" incest leather shops
in town is having su," Of wallets. This
sale includes wallets of real pin seal and
pigskin English ligskiu). And the
price for anything that sounds as nice
rs these? Would yoI bclioy" it--S3 for
your choice. Indeed. il there is no
birthday coming along. You really ought
to tell the man you think would like TO
know about these. for un0ueStionably
they represent very good value.
Take tho matter Of dresses. 10Y in
stance, always an cugro>~ns subject
for US women. How pleased No arc
when we can got Il really good looking
dress for really low price. We'll, II
you are skillful with your needle | will
tell you how you can have a very pretty
frork for n very small Sum-if you act
UViCkly. There Is n shop that y"u and
| both like. that is having a sale Of
toulardn- pretty patterns. in brown and
whito. and il my mom"ry serves me COR
rc"tIy, blue and white and black and
white. You will like III" patterns and
certainly you Will like the prico-Sl 81
yard. Think Of that-that would
moan wuylc dross for something less
than SO.
To rotu'u 20 the subject Of leather
goods once morc--that same shop that
has tho Wallets has another special in
which m"u moro than women would be
Interested Hero are real cowhdc bri"i
cu,n>. They measure ten by eleven in
OIL, ynolynt, ,l,rgf
Important 'okinG papers and documents
TIE worry dining for the man who mus,
cary 20, Of papers and the likr about
Nnh Lin. Originally the price Of these
h"ioi ca~rs wa, 5000, hut now they
havo been roprcod at $50. This is
mighty good bargain. ! know, for re,
'"0t.~ .ad occasion 10 look into this
Mar',v Of brief caecs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

Crisco (shortening) can 2Oc
victor Bread Crumbs. .10C
Pure Honey ......glass llC
Peninsular Cond. Milk. lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
stor. Lease q Years s3,ooo,ooo

Tor names Of shops address Woman's
Page Editor 0r phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

Presto Biscuit Flour, pkg 15c
Quaker Quakies. pkg 7c
Ralstons Breakfast Food, ,22c
Choice Rice ......... lb Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

It's good idea to buy Victor Bread
and put away those extra pennies you're
now spending for bread. They will buy
YOU that 'somcthing' you're saving for.
You're losing money every time you
spend more than SC for bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

"Asco" Sliced Bacon, pkg 22c
"AscO" Noodles .....pkg SC
"Asco" Goldfish E. brick pc
"Asco" Flour. .5-lb bag, 35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

"Asco" Rolled Oats, pkg Sc
"Asco" Buckwheat, pkg lie
Asco' Syrup .... can lie
"Asco" Baking Powder,5c.9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
o-FUneFal FlowerA
o-Csmetery Lots Monuments
Lodge Notices.
e-Coming Events.
b-PerBOnAlG
AUTOMOBILES
u-AutomobileG for sale.
2-Aotorcycles aad Bicyelea
B-AutOmObiles for Exchange.
lEAuto Accessories.
n-SerTice Stations-RepairinS
l6-AutO LiVery-liarageL
7-Wan.sd-A utOlobiles.
BUSINESS SERVICH
1S-Buslness Services Onered
1R-BuildinE-CORtra
Officiating aud Plumbing. 80.
<1-lnsurance. 80
Z2-MilliDs ry--Dressmz ling. 49,
ZS-MoYtng. Trucking, storage -
14-Painung-Paper .aJ
2-Patsat Attorneys.
26-Printing-StAtiOne
H-PrOfessiOnal Services.
2S&Hepairing.
3O-Ieiloring and Presslus.
A-Wante5-Business /. -vlco.
EMPLOYMENT
o2-Help " -ed-Eemala
SS-uelp Wanted-MalC.
34-Help-Male or Female.
S5-Salesmeu and Agents.
o5-SituStions WAnted-EeLAI0
aI-SituGtions Wanted--Mals.
2OBuSlness Opportunities
Se-lnYestmen.s, stocks. BondA
40-Mopey TO Loan.
il-WanCed-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
42-CorrespOndence Courses.
4S-LOCal Instruction Glasses.
44-Musical, Dancing, Dramkde.
43-PriyLte Instruction.
60 Observation-Disclosures,
LIVE STOCK
tT-Dogs. Cats. Psts-
tS--Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
90 -Wanted-LiVe Stock.
MERCHANDISE
6l-ArticleG For Sale.
52-Business Equipment.
53-BOHts and AccessOrIeh
H-BuildinR MGte-.-lA
b5-FaTm and Daily ProducI&
6S-Fuel and Feed.
! 81 Good Things to Eat.
6e-Homs- Made Things.
59-HousehOld Goods.
00-Jewelry and Watc5sA
6l-AachIuery and Tools.
62-Ausical Instruments
6J-Seeds, Plants, FertiliZere
6-Specials at the Stcree-
65-Wearing Apparel.
6i-Wantsd-IO Buy.
ROOMS AND BoARD.
67-Rooms With Board.
6S--ROoms Without Board.
6e-ROomS For Housekeeping.
I0-Facstion Places.
11-Where 10 kat.
T2-Wher TO Stop IN TJwt-.
observation-disclosures Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
t-Apart'-"nts ami Flats.
15-Buslness Places For Rent
| 70-Farms s'or Rent.
TT-Houses For Rent.
1S-OiiCcs and ,esk Room.
| 59-Suburban For Rent.
/ So-Summer Places For Rent
| e1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
! s2-BuHiness Property.
/ SS-Fnrms and Ian; For Sala-
/ S4-Houses For Sale.
S5-Lots For Sale
| 6S-Shore Property For Ssla
I S7-Suburan For Sale.
/ 6S-Real Estate FOf Exchange
Sp-Wanted-Real EstatA
ANNOUNCEMENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SOME or orr OFFERINGS rs CITY.
RDSELAND. RIVER PARK,
LOTS ANn ACRES


RDSELAND. RIVER PARK,
LOTS AND ACRES
Neat cottage. close in rooms. partly
modern. large lot 5000. terms. FL
cellcnt bone. partly modsrl. % rooms,
8 bedrooms, garage. lot I65 feet Price
$50. easy terms
Northwest partly modem. rooms
3 bedrooms, large lot. So. so. 800 cash-
splendid room bone. modern except
Ilrnace; .arge barn, fruit large Tot
close De- &5.lO0. 500 a. Sd
southeast. beautiful nuugalow. solid
oak nonrs. pleasing rooms, garage, large
lot, s. 900. terms
Northwest. blocks out. beautiful
semi -Oun galo~. o rooms Io1s living
room, bedrooms. oak floors through
out. white Kitchen, fun bassn ert. laun-
I dry. Price 500; 500 cash
southeast, completely modern splendid
home. rooms. garage. g 200. terms
Splendid homo. completely modern on
hroadWaF, rooms, best hnisu. garage.
large lot 5000. terms
One or The south ends lr-sr beautiful
homes exclusive location. rooms o-E
hoors thro IrhOut. walnut ar.d ena-,eI
unish, French doors drenlace white
Kitchen and pantry. elegant ir frfures
arrangements and details. double rarars
large lot Price $4,000
Addition beautiful north = ST. Nfarvss
. car fare, one fourth md ore-hsis
acres. Sllj so; 500 Zach and S500
per month.
WORDEN REALTY 90.
Main so ~ Farmers Trust Bldg
eve Are Tndencnderf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous Pain and Ache Linirnent
Kept Handy, Brings Warning,
Gratifying Relief.

- HEUMATIC twtnges ease UP
* soon. So do stiff joints. lame
back. neuralgia, Y r I x O
muscles. and those pains from wea-
Their exposure. too-they don't tight
LONG against the irritation
that Sloans Eminent produces.
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use--a little pene-
tratcS without rubbing. leaving no
skin stains. muss, or cloEEcd pores.
Its very odOr-hoalthy and stimulat-
inE-suggests the good it will DO.
All druggists. Three SiZes-35c.
zoe. $40. Largest size is most
orar or,1f,-a1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY


Houses for SoIe.
FOR SALE
Chevrolet, T. 3. sedan i990.
Chevrolet, 40 sedan 1870
Chevrolet, light delivery
Chevrolet. une-ton truck.
Several Fords and other makes
one new all glass top for late model
Ford roadster.
One used ell glass top for Pori
roadster.
used all glass top FOR 500 Chevrolet
Sox3i2 nou-skid chains At bargain
prices.
stewart V-ray SPOT lights, $50 each.
Beistle Auto SaleF q Mgu
BETSILE AUTO SALES co.
343 Lincoln Way West.
Main ia open evenings.