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1 '*• ' 1 ... > "~v ' * * . *" ^ * t ' ' tv * * ?- "- •h TUB otCcBTRTCRi ' m?: •$*$ :*i< AFTER AN " r* .>'; ^-«-V *v-'i Mrs. Wffl» Couldn't Gel Back Heir Strength Until She Took Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound Rochester, Minnesota. -- "I had a very serious operation and it seemed aa if |I could not get my health back a?ter it. 1 suffered with pain almost constantly. My sister came to help take care of me, and she was t aking Lydia EL Pinkham's vegetable Compound for nervousness and a run-down condition. She had me try some of it, and in a very few days' time I began to feel better. In two weeks I hardly knew myself and after taking a couple of bottles more I - was up and helping around, and now I am strong and healthy again and am still taking it. It is a pleasure for ma to write tnia to you, and I hope that many other women who are suffering iike S was will find out about your medicine. I will give any information I posaibiy can." -- Mrs. James Wilke, 933 E. Center Street, Rochester, Minn. Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of fifty years of service and thousands of women praise its merit, as does Mrs. Wilke. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text- Book upon " Ailments Peculiar to Women " will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E Pmkham Medicine Company, Lynn Mass. DISTEMPER )COMPOUND Will relieve Cough# and Colds among horses and mules with most satisfactory results. For thirty years "Spohn's" has been the standard remedy for Distemper, Influenza, Pink Eye, Catarrhal Fever, Heaves and Worms. Excellent for Distemper and Worms among dogs. Sold in two sizes at all drug stores. SPOHM MEDICAL CO.JGOSHEN IND. U.S.A. GOVERNOR SMALL RENOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS Democrats of Illinois Chose Jones and Sprague for Governor and Senator. COOLlDGE TOPS HIRAM New Auto Signal A new rear signal for automobiles displays the word "slow" In green light when either the clHtch or brake pedal or brake Is operated aud "stop"* In red when both are used. Beware of Imitations! I'niess youNee the "Bayer Cross" on package or op tablets yoa are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved o«afe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years foe Colds Toothache Neuritis Keuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* only. Each unbroken package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SallcvlfCacld. Test New Explosive Hezttinethylenetriperoxidiamlne has been tested by the bureau of mines to determine its detonating value. It is an explosive that may be useful In armor-piercing shells. Free from Pains and Aches NO MORE sharp stabbing palna, stiff and aching joints, burning sensations, back ache and d izzy spells! Here is help from all such troubles-- Dodd's Pills--a diuretic stimulant to thekidneys, used for over45years. Get a box today at the drug store, 6k, or direct by mail, but "Try Th» Drux Store First." * •*. The Dodd's Medicine Co. of U.S. 700 Main SStt.. - Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd'sPills Dtaoeric Stimulant to thalQxbteys BOSCHEE'S SYRUP Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inilammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis aad especially for lung troubles in millions of homes aU over the world for the last fiftyseven years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning. You can buy BOSCH*** &YR.tr wherever medicines are sold. President and Johnson Run Neck and Neck in Chicago, but Down-Staters Cast the Deciding Ballots Regulars on Both Tickets Win Out.'. Chicago. -- According to complete returns uov. Len Small on Tuesday was rennininated by the Republicans of Illinois by a large majority. He received a big majority over State Senator Thurtow G. Kssington. Former Governor Charles S. Den pen was ndmlnnted for United States senator on' the Republican ticket over Senator Me.lill MeCorniick, a«*cordiug to the nnofifiuL returns. Jonec Leads Democratic Ticket. Ou the Democratic side the regular ticket, beaded by Judge Norman L. Jones ol' Carrol It on, made a runaway race. Judge Jones was given a large majority over his nearest opponent. Representative Lee O'Xell Browne. Kent E. Keller of Ava was a poor third, with Charles L. Thomas of East St. Louis following and Charles M. Thomas of Decatur last. Colonet Sprague Wins. Col. A. A. Spraeue, on the Democratic ticket for United States senator, was given a large majority over William McKlnley, former- speaker of the lower house of the general assembly. incomplete returns show Cspt. Oscar E. Cnrlstrom of Aledo lending Edward J. Brundage In the race for the Republican nomination tor attorney general. Representative Ferdinand L. Garesche, regular Democratic choice for lieutenant governor, won easily over Michael H. Cleary and Mark M. Duffy. Andrew Olson, Democratic selection for state treasurer, and Thomas F. Donovan, candidate for attorney general. also won with comfortable pluralities. Woman for Congress. FOr congress at large, Allen D. Albert and Mary Ward Hart were returned Democratic winners, although John O'Hara polled a considerable vote. From the oatset on Chicago's returns Lieut.' Gov. Fred E. Sterling Jumped into the lead over Lewis E. Rlnaker, the Brundage-McCormlck en- 'try, and his plurality grew as downstate precincts reported. Congressman Henry R. Rathbcne and JJlchard Yates were renominated by large pluralities over Mrs. Winulfred Mason HucK. daughter of the lute William E. Masoni REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR GOVERNOR Following Is the complete result of the vote by counties ou Republldin candidates lor. ijqv^rnor: Ksainffton 8n&H WINNERS IN THE STATE PRIMARIES President of United State# Democrat. W. Q. McAdoo. " ' , ' Republican. Caivin CooliJge. United States Senator ~~™ Democrat. Albert A. Sprague. Republican. Chaiies S. Deneen. State Ticket Governor Democrat. Nerinaifc L. Jones. Republican. Len Small. Lieutenant Governor Democrat. Ferdinand A. Garescbe. Republican. Fred E. Sterling. Secretary of State Democrat Andrew-Olson. Republican.' ' Louis L. Em:nerson. Auditor of Public Account* Democrat* Edward J. Hughes. Republican. Oscar Nelson. "Sfafe Treasurer Democrat., . JofaH C Martin. Republican.' . Omer N. Custer. Attorney Generj$ r-- Democrat Thomas F. Donovan. ~ ~ Republican;--r---- Oscar E Carlstrom. 11 Congressman at Large Democrat. Aden D. Albert. Mary Ward Hart. Republican. Richard Yates. Henry R. RathbaML" Countjjp-- 7k Ad&tna Alexander ..., Bond ........ Boone ...... «. .... <, Brown •,*. .,i .. . Bureau 1;%-.. .., Calhounk*k« .. Carroll •• • >.,« • • »», Cass Champaign ...~:. Christian Clark C1A> .. .j ...» .. .... Clinton Coles .. ...,...' Cook ..:... . Crawford Cumberland DeKalb DeWitt I > ' » u K l a a ' , . . ^ DuPag-e.. V, .. Edgnr . . . s . . . 4-, Edwardi .. Effinflrhaai' .... .>». Fayette ..... ,/ , ^ Ford .. .."..i..» Frank 1 ili.;.. .i iV..i.•' 78« Fulton 1.615 GaIlattri^v>*.'V;\» ... .'i'.vi'.85"" Greene ^ 10J Grundy if"^,984 H a t n i l t . . . . ' " i * " 5 1 6 S Hancock.; . . .t 'J.J86 . Hardin .. ...Y,.*.. i... .. • 199 Henderson ,-. *i.».%**v-. 1.3K5 2.SI4 1,3(9 97< •».0S« 275 t,00« 120 |U4« : 201 "1,643 869 1,016 . 622 406 1,240 1*7.254 » 724 520 t.t42 1,007 , 1.032 t.200 1.7M - 764 388 4.880 tL M' my * " ^ ' Monar "h and Farm House are the greatest cocoa values the market today. They are equal in quality to other 1 IT" I *".1 costing twice as much. Always aak Iot Monarch when yoti (VnAfM want Dutch Pmcea Cocoa -- lor Farm House when you £ # jf want American Procesi. Sold by good groceraeverywhere* = ^ S.111 1.602 1,236 1.660 403 S.103 93 4,186 1.064 1.694 852 Ml» 1,586 197,321 1,689 781 1.495 1,221 Afternoon Dinner Gowns With Short Capes Are Being Shown. A Parlslenne well versed In the art •f dress said recently that one saw as many and as smartly dressed women in New York as one would see In Paris. This may have been a subtle bit of flattery, says a fashion writer In the New York Herald, but in truth there Is so much of Interest In the 1,520 ! costumes of the women In New York 4.647 I one may study them unceasingly without having finished the Inexhaustible subject. Lending additional point *to the remark of the Parisienne is the protest from the other side that manufacturers on thig side have exploited the very thing that the makers abroad have desired to feature. Before the dlrecto ire frocks from Paris ha"d even had Henry IroquoiH'^.., Jackson Jasper ............ Jefferson .. y» .» . . ... Jersey** . ..,. .'i f...... ' . Jo DuvVeae • 1.094 ..1.400 .•1.326 1.248 ;.. 135 .. 909 490 1,608 1.395 949 *1,380 1,682 3.801 2,833 300 112 3,670 367 1,666 233 685 6.727 -WW"" .. •« i... Johnson Kane ... Kankak«e Kendall *;i Knox .... Lake .... -LaSalle .. Lnwrenw Lee Livingston Ltgran .... Macon .... ... Maooupla > Matiison ... Marion Marshall ., Mason ..... Massac .... McTonoug-h McHenry .. Mcl^ean Menard '.. . Mercer ,»i, Monroe .... Montgomery ..« Morgan \ .. *... U... Moultrie ObtI#.' . .» Peoria ,r,i • Perry ....... Piatt .rfrsTT Pike ....... Pope . . . . . . . Pulaski . . . . . Putnam . . . . . Randolph ... Richland ... Rock Island Saline . . . . . . Sang-amon .. Schuyler ... Scott Shelby ..... Stark . . . . . . St. Clair .... Stephenson . Tazewell *.. L'nlon Vermilion' .. Wabash .... Warren ..... Washington^ Wayne ..... White ...... Whiteside • Will -.v'.. Williamson Wlnnebagro . Woodford .. 309 11,212 >.702 1,846 4.901 . 9,233 lt.fi22 600. ,188 3,765 1.471 6.774 2.252 4.998 " 748 - 143 696 679 1,244 ...4.390 (.513 36S 1.246 1.5*4 1.324 8.705 »29 4,405 5,818 614 1.476 770 893 925< 184 871 333 T.999 973 9.748 533 383 457 1.173 3.608 3,008 1,607 415 4.2S1 '403 2.214 798 809 572 3.696 6,975 641 9,316 897 3J94 2/5.13 . 875 1,385 667 1*264 598 11,905 11.428 1,116 5.237 7.986 9.772 1.474 3.079 4,516 isr.7 8.160 1,303 8.104 2,016 168 897 Total ..424,977 471,094 Omer N. Cu8te\won easily from the ield of four pitted against him for State treasurer. Coclidge Wins Over Johnson. President -Coolidge swept Illinois by S plurality of 130,000 In Tuesday's preferential primaries. The big week in Illinois, Michigan and Nebraska has added at least 110 national delegates to his column and the President Is now withln\ 25 votes of the necessary majority to nominate Cleveland convention in June. 75 Elected to Assembly. Seventy:flve of the-lM members of the lower house In the Fifty-fourth Qeneral Assembly were elected In Tuesday's primary. This was made possible through provision by the party senatorial committees for nomination of two Ilepul>- llcan candidates and one Democratic Candidate In certain districts and the Samlng of two Democrats and one Republican In others. Tlie districts for whose house nominees *he November election Is a mere formality are the First, Second, Fifth, SKth, Seventh. Ninth.'Thirteenth. Fifteenth, Sevent ^nth. Twpnty-Prst, •Twenty-third. Twenty-fifth ani Twenty- seventh In Cook eountv, and the Sixteenth. Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth, Thirtieth, Thirty-thlnl. Thlrty-flfth. Thirtyninth, l£prty-flrst, Forty-second and Forty-third. _ T» e race in Chicago was one of the flH>st spectacular se«-saw finish*-* to the annals of IH<noIs xrlmnrl^s. The hundred vity precincts gnve O»ol- •irlge a lea<l over Johnson, the :tfxt hundred put Hirnjn In front. \Vh»»n 'Vh'i precincts wre in. 01v'»» Uas In the lend, and wlipn W were ref~-rt»-1. Hiram was ahead *>y 1,^2 votes. ri'hen fihen 050 preHncts wer*- returned the Cnlifornias w«a teaming In Chlrngo by 2,158. id evei a chance to see the daylight of New York Some of the shops were showing some very creditable productions In this period. > Both sides of the water the claim of creator of the tailor-made suit is put forth. Most authorities give the American designer the credit for Its appearance in its present form, but It must be remembered that as long as three seasons ago the French designers began sending us an occasional suit which they called classic, from Its perfectly plain, long lines. This suit had a slightly curved line at the sides. Few Extreme Models. At the present time the American woman is keeping up her reputation for clinging to a manner of dress very like a uniform. She adopts this form : of dress because a costume quiet and 2,677 not too extreme Is In better taste In 6,207 public places and In large cities. Per- "338 liap" thls ,s the reason that the cou- 1,(575 i turlers In Paris are very apt to have 2,576 j a, second showing of gowns for their 2 r1# i own clientele after the openings 489 i *or the American buyers are over. 2,327 ; After they have shown them the ex- 12,703 treme things--things which are frequently modified and changed later for the American woman--they settle down to picking and adapting for the French woman, so the thing is about equal. Few of the costumes seen at this time show anything startling In an extreme way, but the subtle changes that make fry the correctness of dress are apparent. The extremely close small hat is worn by the younger set and the woman who can carry ofT the trying lines, but there are also hats which have more flare to the line as well as more trimming to soften the lines. The colors continue to be more or less conservative, too. Hats from Paris have not borne out the assertion that smallness was the desired note, although that Is not to say that t,he extreme small hat will not be pushed by the milliner or demanded by the Atnerican woman. Difference in Sleeves. It 19 amusing to note that the length and breadth of sleeves varies with almost every make, and on whatever other point they may agree, the details of the sleeves seem to differ. The short sleeve Is shown on the afternoon gowns by Paquln, or when they are long they are also loose. Other makers like the tight sleeve and Introduce It on every occasion. A few of the frocks have the full gathered sleeve and the very elaborate dinner or afternoon dress Is usually sleeveless. The very wide and open sleeve Is not Reen un less on a very formal dress and then Is of lace or chiffon. Patou shows In his collection many white overblouses practical for many occasions when worn over a slip of black satin. The slips are, strangely 1.878 958 759 884 849 911 ^.081 1,472 8,293 1.718 8,666 1,019 297 443 963 3.617 3.699 2.800 579 3,521 714 1,779 1.307 1,324 1,669 2.867 15.306 2,681 6.58S 1,77» at tlf* enough, sometimes of the new artificial silk plaited. Embroidery In many colors is used to trim the blouses, #hlch are either of white chiffon or crepe. A white chiffon blouse Is belted at a low waistline and Is open in front In coat effect. The embroidery Is used as a border on the fronts and In a large triangular patch at the Bides. Tlie sleeves are long and at the wrist are gathered Into very narrow cuffs, with great triangles of the embroidery Just above. Among the most striking of the models shown are those for the dinner Miour or for late afternoon. Some rather more elaborate are practical for the dinner hour and then for the theater or Informal dance afterward One could And very useful for Just such occasions a dinner frock of pink chiffon by Charlotte. It has two curved flounces at the bottom of the front of the skirt and at the back ol the dress Is a little enpe of lace, otherwise the dress Is a straight chemise. The flounces of the lace are raised at the sides so that they almost resch the hipline and a rosette of the lace Is used as a ftnishlng polnt to the rat* fles. For Afternoon Tea Hour. For the restaurant or for the after noon tea hour there is a frock by Caret which probably will be the forerunner of other models on the same type. It Is of beige georgette, with wide bands of lace set in both the cspe and the dress. A third dinner dress, showing th« cupe of diaphanous fabric, is of metal lame with an overdress of brown lace. Itronze beads serve to mark the lines of the overdress. A panel of the beada at the front of the skirt Is about four inches wide and ends In a point just ubove the waistline. A narrow tine of the beads heads the slightly gathered skirt at a low waistline. The waist of the lace Is open in a deep point over the metal lame, and the cape Is attached at the shoulder line nnd down the long, tight sleeves, also of lace. Underneath the metal cloth is cut in a straight line across from under the arms, with narrow shoulder straps making a plain straight slip. Much amusement has been created by the choice of the names which the French couturiers have selected for their most fascinating gowns. Evl dently they Intend to convey a com pliment when they select names which they consider typically American and the graceful act is received as such. Nevertheless one gasps at a most charming coat by Jean Patou when the name Is announced as "Yes, We Have No Bananas." Other names are quite as strange. Pinkish blonde is the color of the velvet of which the coat in question was made, and the embroidery was In a rather conventional design In gold, silver and bronze, with spaces cut out to show a lining of self-colored satin. Fitch fur was used for the very large collar on this wrap. As a matter of fact the trimming Ideas of the elghteen-thlrtles and any period available have been borrowed to trim certain types of dresses of the day. Paquln uses the looped fabric trimmings of the same material as the dress, and on his taffetas for afternoon weur trlfnmtngs of narrow puffings are seen which start at the waistline and continue In spiral fash- Ion around the skirt to the hemline. The Miller Seurs use tucks on many of their models, bands of the tucking being Inset between bands of the plain material. Clipped feather trimming is seen In border effects all/ nrotind the edges of some of the wraps, either mandarlu coats or capes, for afternoon wear. Semi-Globular Pearls Used on Satin Gowns Marvelously pearled evening dresses In satin--white with white pearls and pink wlth»plnk pearls--are a new note in beaded effects. The perfectly Imitated precious pearl, round and semlglobular, almost covers the satiny surfaces of these new gowns, all of which •re cut In straight tube form and worn without girdles. Obviously It Is only the sllmest of slim young women who can wear these to advantage, as waist and hipline must show no curve, the dress clinging and outlining all of the natural beauty of the human form. The robe de Solr of unbeaded crepe For the Desk Desk accessories are always interesting, particularly when they combine utility and beauty. A most Interesting desk clock of polished brass seen recently contains also s perpetual calendar and a room thermometer. The face of the clock Is unusuully dear, while set in benetfth It Is a movable calendar and a stnall but distinct thermometer. . georgette or silk crepe trimmed with a contrasted fringe, or with ostrich or marabou. Is also evident In the spring collections. Dresses with ostrich trimmings are the most popular of these and the flues are usually either dyed in several harmonious shades or-^re the same tint as the gown. - Footwear Novelties Are in Pleasing Variety Separate heels and buckles covered with seed stitch embroidery In many colors are among the many novelties of the season. Or if one prefers there are heels and buckles of black and white checked enamel. Shoes very long* and pointed, with the high heels against which the "sensible* woman rails -- these are among the spring showings. Often the shoes fasten with one strap, and this around the ankle.' Street pumps of fawn and sesl brown kid are trimmed with' a single gold line, which Is most striking.. . Victory Pleases Coolidge n "Washli.gto i.--President Coolidge expressed satisfaction today with his overwhelming defeat of Senator Johnson (Hep.. Cal.) In the Michigan primary. When the President noted his eilormous plurality over Johnson ;,nd the Statement that the senntor. had carried only two counties in the state, he inquired whether his managers had been unusual'.y active In organization work Id Michigan, secretary Slemp Inf^rniPd Mr. rooli.ige that the Coolidge managers had not lifted a finger to promote his cause In Michigan. They had stf»ye.O out of tho state entirely and ullmveil local Coolidge supporters tc handle the situation. Although Mr. J.?hnscn was stumping the sta*e no CoolU'«re speakers were sent ti to offset him. Tlie President fc-as greatly pleased ^y this evidence that the result represented a spontaneous public opinion unln- 3u«"nced bv speakers In his behalf or special efforts to get out a large vote In his support. ' STRAW UKRKY 1'LAXTS Dunlaps. I4.5C thousand here; 300, 12.00, postage paid; 100 Evertx-arers. *2 00. Plant llat free. HDD CARVER. Ba> field. Wta. CATARRH Si rrERKRS. COUH) IX HEAD. Instant relief or money refunded. One dollar. WE-QEK SPECIALTY CO., Lena. I1L Wives Rejoice Over Returns Chicago.--Loag aft«>r the politl- iar.s were ready to cl >se up party heudqhnrters and call It a day, 'heir wives and feminine co-workers In»»isteji on waiting for later and still later vote returns. Miss Evangeline Hursen, school teacher candidate for^•ongresswoman at larpe. remained nt the Mc- Adwo headquarters in the Great Northern b°tel until late Into the morning. Her sister and a group of feminine McAdoo adherents waited with her. They were hopeful until the end that down-State retfel^re would change her defeat into victory, kjrs. MeiiH Mc- Comifck poured tea and entertained the ones that had iroppert lo ii;.»on tSe Twentieth Century bulling headquarters. "Dowiv-Ktate returns Till make hlia win." she maintained stoutly thro-ighout. ProbaMy the most thrl'ieJ wmhbii In rtrtrago was Mrs. A. A. Sprague. With *:er hashed she rereived the news !u *lu> regular Democratic headquarters In the Hotel Sherman. For Hearth Bricks , To renovate dingy hearth bricks In fireplace paint can be used. It will not blister because bricks are so absorbent that they will soak all tlie paint In. leaving only a coloring matter on the surface. Use Venetian red. Get It in one-pound cans and thin It with turpentine, adding a small quantity of drier. Do not start a lire until dry. Another way, but one which entails considerable work, would be to rub the bricks with coarse sandpaper, coarse flies or rasps or pieces of granite. Lapfs Affttn Used Lapis Is In again as a fashionable •tone. Long necklaces of lapis varleated with crystal and sold are effective, as are also a few necklaces In which lapis Is combined with carnelian. I The New Bead Bags l$iad bags In pannier effects lend a Jaunty air to the costume. These bags are usUaily covered with verjv small steel beads, and have In addition n pattern done In colored beads. V Chic Bathing Suit A bathing suit that would he sufe to cause a sensation has a long tunic of black satin embroidered down the front In cross-stitch in colors. This tunic le worn over knickers of brilliant red satin and a sash of the Sme defines the waistline. The cap Is • comhinatioo-Qf the red and black and there it/a black cape of rubberized silk. In Gold and Blue .!_> The gold and lupis lazuli blue combination, as well as the gold and turquoise blue, both noted In Tut-Ankh- Amen's Jewelry now, are becoming modish color combinations for all sorts of things. One sees these combinations in cigarette cases, necklace* and hat ornaments. . •- '*• :• -i Qualify jbr yo years 5CO£ COCOA; i - . „ in%M i REID, MURDOCH &. ©&. Maauactorerv and Import*!* Ektablisked i$$i Chletgo Bo«ton N#w York Plttibarfk Monarch Coffee. Catsup, Sweet Picklea, Condiment*, hruirs, V ece and aU products of our kitchens are aold onb[ Ref uUr & who own and operate their own store*. let,Condiments, Fruits, Ve«etabl« old only hy Regular Retail CroceW Wt never tell Is Chain 5 tons. The Tavern of the Seas Cape Town Is popularly known among maritime men as the Tavern of the Seas, principally because It Is the harbor of many strange crafts-- probably more than! any one port so far off the transoceanic paths. Recently a tiny craft arrived after a voyage of 17,000 miles. It was only a 27-ton yacht and was manned by three Danes. Attempts are being made to lannch airplanes from the decks of large submarines. Origin of Uncle Sam The nickname Uncle Sam was QtSt used In Troy, N. Y., In 1812. * Cuticura Soothes Itching Se«*p. On retiring gently rub spots of da*> draff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment. • Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, whlilMi, hands.--Advertisement 5 A faint heart Is considered an mark for the leap year girl. Jkr SwumiihI 7rsa«/**tatf*S 3ri\ V, ^ 1 Will Your Family Be Happy This Spring? Suppose you have definitely decided to buy a Chevrolet this Spring. That does not necessarily mean that you are going to get it. Anyone posted on conditions in the automobile business will tell you that thousands of families are going to be unable to get cars this Spring. That has been true almost every Spring for years, but the shortage in April, May and June, this year, is going to be more serious than ever before. The only way to be sure of a Chevrolet this Spring is to order it NOW. If you do not want to pay for it in full at this time, any Chevrolet dealerwill arrange term si to suit your convenience, ao you canpayasyouridem You will be surprised to learn how easy it is to pay for a Chevrolet. 'h Will Chevrolet Advane* Prictsf T«n makes of automobiles have already advanced in price. In spite of increased costs of materials, the Chevrolet price is •till the same. How Ions--*« cannot guarantee. To make sure of your Chevrolet at peas ant low prices BUY NOW! Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Mich. ^Hrision of General Motor* Corporation Pricm f.o.b. Flimt, Michigan Roadster - - $490 fciperior Sedan Touring - 496 Superior Conimarclat Utility Coup* - DaUve 4 P--aangar Coupe Wff So Jill -- Cl--i MotUU M0 Superior Light lMKwy 725 Utility Express Truck OimSi DUTCH ASTEF CIGAR }V\hydo --DUTCH MASTERSCigars enjoy so de» cided a preference? Smoke one and yom willknow the reasofi V Oilcloth Cover Cover your recipe hook with • piece of whit# oilcloth. This will keep th« cover from becoming sticky If touched by fingers soiled by cookln*. and th« oilcloth cam b« w&sbed essiljr wben it la stained. Also 2 for 25c 15c 3 for 50c Dutch Maitrr* Cits' ia m*4e bv IjjPMitlilsli il Cigat (CoipwatfiB. NnllA & iJvl Special 10c