South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1919 — Page 2

-nM.v i;VI.M.N(i, JAXIMKY 27, 191.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

HA6ERTY ASSAILS EWGLAWD. LAUDS

FEIN-MOKE Friends of Irish Freedom Hold Meeting Fr. Hagerty Tells History of the Movement. "Sinn IV in mt-.ti.s 'ourM-lves r. lone"; it m an that :i nation's lirst luty is to Its own people; that the J-rst Ian- of life n .- lf-ir ervation; that as a man'. duty is first to nourish anI pre.er hU wife an.l chilr n, so a nation inn-t first lock aftt r its oat, that the lei;innin's- of all l'roiherhool Im in tho famiij ami that the nation is the nutrKowth of farnilie unitin: for th" purpose of forming a nHf-sufticient or j"-lf i-'liant community."' utl kev. Coriu liun Harrty Hur lay after noon in uu address before a inetlnc )jinds of Irish Fre.Iom, hkh lacked the KnUht of Columbus hull. "At the 1etinnin of tho last onti.ry," he continued, "Inland, hur!Tjfd with the hea y d.'bts of th Napoleonic war, forc d Ireland into an act of union by whi-h the cao countries were vov rn d hy one jar-liann-nt and hail one common treasury. The representative's of Ireland .i the Kn!iyh parliament were so Iw in comparison with tiu I-,nKliU iiciTjl''rs that they' were powerles ; 3 . n 1 . t n I levied tax. on Ireland and i!( ided what lhouId be jent th l . Small Party in 'air. 'The onl people in Ireland who la vor' 1 this union uas a small oolo.yof Scotch and ITriKÜh in and ,'iroi.;id Belfast who had been planted in Ireland ji n Cnnlish garrison t ml wlto were favored and coddled by the I'nsrli.-di aristocrats iti the t.;me proportion a-s the res', of Ireland was robbed and persecuted. These were the Unionists of Ulster. The Irish parliamentary party of vhirh Parnell was the head, hoped by KainiiiK control of the halame of jower betweei. the Tories a':d the Liberals in Kr.uland to obtain a release through house rub- from tho bnlon which all Irishmen knew was rapidly destroying Ii eland. "The situation went from bad to v. or.se. Under the able leaders-hip of I'arnell. the parliamentary party had excited hope, but John Kelmoti'i and his companions succom'ocd to the wiles of the ni;hsh. They liveii in EnclaiiJ most of the year: were quests of the Knslish clu'.s; mingled in Uritlsh society; uradur.lly lost sympathy with the hard lot IS, MAY COULD NOT Made Well and Strong by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Columbia. "I "as terr weal: antl run down ajid had drain-dou n pains and pains in my lack. I could not pet around to do my work and had to fit down mal rest often iluriüir the day. I saw Lvdi t Y.. P j n k h a m'a Vegetal-!.' Compound advertised m the papers and read the testim o n i a 1 , so I I'iik ; thought I would try it. Now I am htalthicr than I ever wa in mv lif ar.d ran rccoinmen.! it to any woman who sulTers a I diil." Mrs. Klizar.r.Tii May, P.. F. I). 1, Columbia, Pa. The reason Lydia E. rir.kh.miN Vcptahle Compound i. ?o s;:(vct"ul in overt uminu' woman's i-l oc.tu-e it contains the tcnie. strengthening properties of pood old fa;hioned nets and herbs, which art o:i the femah organism. Women from all parts of the fountrr are rr.tititullv testifvir." to its strengthening, curative influcr.ee, and the letters which we aro constantly publish ir frim w-emen in Vfrr section of this country prove beyond quetio:: the merit of this famous root end terb medicine. Uoming Events Cnst Their Shadows rVepAr Now to WlthttanJ Htm Cruit Do not anticipate with a ufderc 5ra J It btif.fal efot cf childbirth. Yea can tc14 diaocrsfert durlr.ir tbe period and rtrala at tix cri' br prrvartr.f your ayrttm sd pctllrr 70ur?ti la yndiJ condition to mrrt tte V.z.e. Per :rt til rirpo women all crer tiia lard, la rrry wal cf Ufa, bare nd tor orrr half a ceaturT tf tana-henere i an.i faciccs reaetjf. Muther'a Frnd. It 1 rreurtii to Kla the mother-to-b th.tt dlred et nee2s. Tls uir.M. firve. tender inj ccril ire t;a.le ir.d kr;t oft inj elastic. TAla rtra!n la aTclJri. and a a result larTcur.e., r.auaca. bcarlcdowa cd itrrchin pair era aniIJe-1. The aocjr.al cukIm expand eai!r and Ittr.V.f wfocn baby U hern. Naturally, pain s IM and ti houra are fewer. Tlia "sten rrParl ar.d tto cr'.iis U czi cf lau. Write the Cra?M Rrrj'or Cnrrpsny. Dept. M. Larrar Barirflnc. Atlanta, Gfura, t.r thnr t eipfu! M -t.Vrhol Dock. arl lala a txtt'.e cf M t!ra friend f ri ?. t:o n;rrt today. It t Jut aa atandarj a rvtMrr y Chi can t.Vj k cf. And re yjrrer. t: i re r t.;L t taka l-Ucc cf MOTHER'S HIIEMX

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WORK

By Gene'Aeve Kembl TUESDAY, JAN. P!anatary tastlmonles rolr.t to an un ua.lly actlra and eventful 3,y. wltl tha ene-rsij alive and the faculties aJrt lbratlnf to a very hljh tension In tV. direction and alonsr a.11 llnea of Intereat and endeavor. There will La radical, sudden and very Important changes, with removal and travel, probably fol lowing abruptly on the brealiin up ol old. stubborn conditions, lor? dtlaylni and dlsappolntlnjr. The frih venture! and expdltlnn.s nray all b taken wlt! a cartaln n.e of fecurlty. alnce a lor.jj train of the most beneflc planetary f.npoint to succeas. prosperity anl achievements, and all thea favorably usplcp.i alfo bring all that Is to be de.lred w-lth social, domeetlc and afTectlonal relationships and Interest". Those who.fe birthday It La may expect an Important and eventful year, with Charit and travel, culminating In aurces. happiness and prosperity. A child born on this day will be clever, enerrelic, trustworthy. cnterprUlnir. original, aut fond of chnnce and adventure of th' ir own people; conceded everything to Kngland and dealt harshly with uffentiona cumins from Irelan 1. S;ijs l imlaittl Had SlK'nics. "In th meantime, 10nland was carrying out a very subtle and very cruel policy of denationalizing Ireland hy impoverishing and enslaving the piplo in both mind and body. "first of all, Knclanrt was tryin?; to rive tho Irish the fhulish mind. 1 tho Kn.lish point of view. This wan o. inr accomplished by separating the Irish youth from the history and tradition- of their own people. L.nu.'iko is tho pieat consrrvor of tho iispiartions and customs of a people. The Irish larr-:ua-;e was attacked and almot destroyed. It was a crime to speak Irish. Tho text books in the schools wero ITnjjlish and written from the nnpllsh point of view. Tho c hildren 'were tauKht that their anrtors were a wild, barbarous jioople triven over to qua'rellin imomr themselves, and makinfj no prores because th'y were naturally shiftless. Kimland had sraciou.-'-ly received these poor barbarians into her sreat empire, but the Irih. with natural perversity, have shown only ingratitude. "Intelligent Irishmen be-,'an to icali.e that If this sort of education v. ere continued for several generations, the Irish people would bocome slaves. Indeed, because Knfcland was attacking1 them where alone slavery can be complete in the mind and heart. The .sinn Kein policy w;i formally set forth in a speech ly Arthur ("Jritflth in Dublin in I'.").". The cornerstone of tho movement was education. Sinn Kein aimed at serving Ire -and by reawakening her soul through a general enlightenment. The movement was modelled on the constitutional reform .accomplished by Deak in Hunary, by which the Hungarians preserved thohmselvfs against the attempt of Austria to denationalize them; aU'o on the movement in Pjland whereby the Poles resisted a similar attempt by Russia and Prussia. Physdcal I'orce Xot Tolicy. "The inn Fein policy was not one of physical force, although its linal aim was, Hke all patriotic movevments in Ireland, to make Ireland a nation. It was C:rson and his volunteers who drove Ireland to arm.-.. Although Arthur Griffith believed that an appeal to arms would ultimately be neofssury, he proclaimed the wise principle that the lirst step toward freeing a nation is to frie the mind of the people through knowledge and to awaken its heart through loe. England was trying to give Ireland the sdavc mind; Sinn l ein strove to save for the Irish children the glories of their own past and the ideals of their own race which pos.-es.sed a high and noble civilization when England was a P.oman colony. inn i-ein ault-d the Christian brothers who were the only independent teachers in the primary schools; it aimeilNit establishing a national university where enlighten- . ed leaders would be trained; this I was to le supported and maintained j alter the manner of the University i of Hungary. Patrick Pears started Ja s-chool in Imidin where An ideal Irish education was given. In addition. SJnn Fein carried on iu education.;! campaign by imuns of its newspapers, magazines and clubs, more than a thousand of w hieh w ere organized throughout Ireland. t'o-oporatr With Gaelic league. ' In this work of making Ireland Irish, tin Minn Fein movement coop rated with the Gaelic league, 'which had for its object the revival j of the Irish language. Under its J a ')' pi-'es frequuit fairs weu: held J which renewed interest in Irish i music, dancing, folklore and games. The men who directed the shin Fein j moveiiunt were men of great intelI liil and noble of haart. They had j steeped themselves in the history and litiiiilure of Ireland. As one of their numr has- written, they were girded around with the macic of a ureat love.' They had. 'bent low and kis-ed the quiet feet of Kathleen, the daughter of Houlihan; they had seen the 'Dear Darlc Head.' as they lov d to call thtir motherland, beautiful in the lori of her past, still more beautiful in her fidelity to Christ In her lonr. dark night of persecution. Now they felt was her resurrection-time: her hour of triumph and glory. The old Jrr.iri of tho Irish pattiot burned in their souls and they sang to the Ireland of their love." rxinov uote WTl-on. John M. Coor.ey quoted pome passages from a speech of President Wilson's, using these as a premise from which he drew some clearcut. logical decisions coneerning Ireland. "In the words of President Wilson." h quoted, "not only the peo1 1. r ae;uall enagl bat r:any others who .suffer under m?--

cannot act nationalities which lack the force to make good their claim to determine their own allegiance." Prof. Cooney then stated that Ireland was asking for the right to gov

ern herself. Continuing, he 5aid. i "Despite military suppression at home, despite the silence imposed upon the Irih press; despite the Imprisonment of her leaders in foreign jails, despite all efforts to smother her voice, even in the free pi ess of America, her voice is at hist reaching American ears. And thouerh sho has been mlsre;reented and malined wherever the English tongue is spoken, she ?s unquestionably riht In her present fiffht for liberty that Amrica cannot and will not deny it' David L. Guilfoyle. acting as the chairman of the meeting. Hook exception to a recent newspaper editorial in which the "ghost of Casement" was mentioned. The following officers were elected: J. M. Cooney. president; Dr. P. K. Mullany. vice-president; V. O'Connor, secretary; Miss Mary Hagerty. treasurer; T. J. O'Dea, financial fcecretary; T. P. Mlllea, guard. The trustees were J. J. O'Brien, D. L. Guilfoyl? and DroAden. A booklet entitled "Ireland," by Kathcrine Hughes, was given out, also copies of the Irish World. Roy Whaley, of Walnut, Ind., was arrested early Sunday eyening, at at the corner of Michigan and Washington sts. Officer DelinskI brought him in. He is charged with intoxication. UTTLEJOE Crap Shooters Vere Look ing for Four, But Pair Takes Six. "Come dice, come you little Joe, daddy needs a new pair of shoes," and many other such utterances proceeded from a side street just west of Chapin about 8 o'clock Sunday night. Six young men formed a compact circle in the middle of the paved street, and so interested were they in two small cubes, each of which was numbertd from one to six. that thoy paid absolutely no attention to Officers DelinskI and Hamilton, who were sauntering down In that direction. It was no trouble at all for the officers; DelinskI picked up three of the" youths In one hand, put two fingers of the other hand in his mouth and rid himself of a shrill whistle ."which he had been saving for'an occasion like this. Hamilton tucked two under his arm, and gave the command. "Attention." to the other who stood with his heels together, toes pointed outward at an angle of about 43 degrees, knees straight, without stiffness, hips level and drawn slichtly back, shoulders square und falling equally, head erect so that the axie of the head and neck was vertical, arms hanging naturally at the side, thumbs at the seam of his trousers. You guessed It, he was a soldier. One of the crap shooters looked around and .ure enough, there was the police patrol. It had appeared from nowhere. Was he mistaken? He looked again. It sure was the patrol. For some reason they wanted to stick together, so Sergt. Zgodzinskl requested Officer Adamski to usher them into the parlor suite in the east end of the city hall basement. Just about this time the boys recovered their lost nerve, and for the next hour or two a few policemen had the pleasure of listening to a varied musical program in which was inqluded the "Sextette from Lucia " "My Chocolate Soldier Sammy Boy," "Lead Kindly Light." and "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here." Their quartet was Immense. It rendered "I'm Leaning 'Gainst the liar But Still I'm Thirsty," with much gusto. These are the names they gave to the night sergeant: Alex Makowskl. Lody Napieralski. Frank Swartz. Walter UrbanskL John Mirocha and John Wolowicz. LOCAL MEN TO MEET WITH ENGINEERS TO DISCUSS CANAL PLAN In an effort to further the project of the Erie-Michigan canal,- five South Bend men left at 9 o'clock this morning, for Pvflance, O.. O.. wher they will attend the meeting of the national waterways commission. Oeorge M. Witwer. Richard inbel. U. F. Johnston. L. It. Martin and A. G. Graham compose the So ith T.end delegation. Because of the IZx le-Miehigan canal being intercepted at Defiance, O., by the Hrie-MIami canal. Defiance was chosen as the city to. hold the meeting. Amonthe prominent men presort at thl ;nf;ting- will no Col. John Mlllls, of the war department engineering board. Col. Millii at pre?ent is located In Chicago and was chairman of the board which made the survey through South Bend a few years a s.o. Delegations are also being sent from the cities surrounding South Bend. The delegaion will probably return Wednesday night. ELBEL TO TELL ABOUT WATERWAYS MEETING Details of the meeting of the National Waterways commiion. held In Detiance. O., Jan. 21 and 28, will b .jlven at h meeting of the board of directors of the Ch.tmter of Commcrco at the Oliver hotel ThunMay noon by Richard Klbei. Mr. i:ibt! is one of the five South Bend delegates to attend the meeting. Delegate from the interurban towns will a Do be present at the meeting. The Central fire departmnt received two calls to extinguish roof fires Sunday. One was at 21Ö W. Third ft. The dwmage was $13. The other wm at OS E. Third St.. the damage beinc trifling.

,ASK COUNTY TO ! i

in iniifiriii!iairki

fiiy mi mm

Quota is $25,000 South Bend's Share to Come From War Chest. An urgent appeal to the American people has been issued in behalf of the Armenians, Syrians. Greeks and Persians, millions of whom a,re dying of starvation and the diseases consequent to the privations and abuse suffered at the hands of the Turks. Thirty millions of dollars have been asked of America. The quota for St. Joseph county is fixed at $23,000. Itcports from committees appointed to investigate the condition of these peoples reveal the fact that the suffering surpasses any produced by the war. More than two and a half millions of people are facing death by .starvation, while the sickness that exSets because of these conditions Is appalling, the report sas, and continues: "Effort have already been made to relieve the situation. Funds provided by America previously have been long since used up. and the work of mercy has hardly begun. The work reconstruction has been started, which will necessitate larger sums than bffore In order that the destitute victims of the war may be restored to their homes. Many thousands will require medical care for months to come. The work v of relief does not end with the sendinir of provisions. The needs of the sufferers are manifold and with delay conditions are growing steadily worse." Rov. Titus. Clialrman. Hev. G. W. Titus of Mishawaka. has been made county chairman of the local committee, wfich Is not yet complete. South Berl's quota will be met largely by the War Chest fund, but contributions will be gladly accepted by the committee. Henry Morganthau, former ambassador to Turkey in his report of conditions in the east gives testimony that reveals a condition the world has arely suspected. That the suffering is indescribable is apparent from the reports of eye-witnesses. The most drastic action is necessary in order to save the millions who are now facing death by disease and starvation. It is said. President Issues Prwlamation. Pres't Wilson made the following proclamation with regard to the relief campaign. "For more than three years American philanthropy has been a large factor In keeping alive Armenian. Syrian, Greek and other exiles and refugees of Western Asia. "On two other former occasions I have appealed to the American people in behalf of these homeless suf ferers, whom the vicissitudes of war and massacre had brought to the extremest need. "The response has been most generous, but now the period of rehab, llitation is at h;md. Vastly larger suras will be required to restore these once prosperous, but now impoverished, refugees to their former homes than were required merely to sustain life In their desert exile. "It is estimated thnt about 4.000.00 Armenian. Syrian. Greek and other war sufferees in the near east will require outside help to sustain them through the winter. Many of them are now hundreds of miles from their homeland. The vast majority of thm are helpless- women nnrl children, including 400,000 orphans. "The American committee tor Relief in the Near East is appealing for a minimum of $20.000,000 to be subscribed Jan. 12-10.1913. with which to meet the most urcent needs of these people. "I, therefore, again call upon the people of the United States to make even more generous contributions than they have made heretofore to sustain throuyh tho winter months those who, through no fault of their own have been left in a starving, shelterless condition, and to help reestablish these ancient ar.d sorely oppressed people in their former homes on a self-supporting basis. WOODBOW WILSON'." CAPT. BROOKES TALKS ABOUT EDUCATION "Grace divine opens the way for man's regeneration." was th statement made by Capt. Nehemiah Brookes during his talk at the Salvation Army hall, Sunday night. Capt. Brookes chose his subject from Epheslans. chapters Z-. "Power to resist evil temptation is given to mankind without stint when adhering to life under grace which plays Important part for manV usefulness, and earthly happiness," said the captain. In concluding his talk he sn id. "A little human graceful action Is required in dealing with matters pertaining to welfare of child education as they are born with instinct to learn, play and work, a deprlvement of either would be doing them an Injustice and prevent their development. It is questionable ns to whether th" nine months educational system is most favorable for their advancement. To make a set rule for tchoolinz of children until the age of 1 years where thvre are several in the family to he supported from laboring man's earnings ma not le favorable for the welfare of children as under present conditions it would he impossible for the pirer.ts to secure life's neeesslti. Every child Is entitled to an education and for i child j-howing early signs of doinc little Job's between school duties it is 4art of his education to be allowed the privilege, and when through with day schooling protection for their welfare should not be overlooked."

Housewives! Read Ellsworth's ad on the s-'Ciety page of this paper. 1340-28 Advt.

PRESENT MUSICALE IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The tenth in the series of Sunday afternoon musicales was given yesterday at the First ' Presbyterian church, before an audience which filled the church and the lecture room. The proeram vas given by Mrs. W. K. Bryan, contralto, Ralph Dumkc, tenor, Armand Horenn, pianist and Miss Maude Weber and Mis3 Greta Edner as accompanists. Mrs. Bryan opened the program with a very beautiful sacred number by Mendelsohn. "The Lord is Mindful of His Own," which revealed the very pleasing tone qualities of her voice. Mr. Horenn's lirst group consisted of Chopin numbers. "Nocturne," (Opus 15 F major) and "Impromptu" (Opus 36). These numbers were presented with a finish of technic and a tonal beauty which betokens thorough musicianship. Chopin is not exactly "popular," but there is a wealth of tonil beauties in his his works which Sunday's player brought out very pleasingly" Mr. Dumke's popularity was at-j tested by the reception of his first ; group, two very tuneful numbers, . "Until" and "Ring Out Sweet LJells of Peace." He sang for encore Tosti's favorite, "Goodbye" with admirable regard of the obvious beauties of this piece. The program was closed by the beautiful duet from II Trovatore, "Home to Our Mountains," by Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Dumke. Pershing Cables Report Showing 105,753 Yanks in 1A Hospitals. WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. An official report from Gen. Pershing, made public last night by the war department, shows that on Jan. 5 there were 103,753 men of the American army in hospitals in France and England, of whom 72,64 2 are suffering from disease and 33,111 from wounds or other injuries. 4 The report said that the number of hospital cases Is steadily decreasing, there having been a reduction of more than 15,000 since the previous week. Deaths during the week preceding that covered ty the report numbered 561. of whom 280 died of disease and 281 of wounds received J before the armistice was signed. A complete and carefully checked list of men still in the hospitals in France and England, who wounded before hostilities ceased is now on its way by courier to the United States. It wil furnish definite information as to the nature of the injuries suffered by each man. The department also announce! that cable advices from Gen. Pershing nidicated that the "long and tedious check of battle casualty reports has at length been completed by the central records office in France." "Individual additions resulting from the identification of missing." said the statement, "or from tho triple check of all organizations and hospital records, instituted by the direction of the secretary of war today, of course, are expected and will be promptly reported as well deaths from illness or accident. In general, however, the lists of those who died In action or received serious injuries, as reported to the families of officers and soldiers and to the press, stands complete. "In the meantime, the war department is engaged upon a check of the records sent from France, In order to report both to the families ar.d to the public, ns a matter of record and appreciation, the men who have received (and recovered from) relatively slight injuries" on the field of battle." Two Ships Bring 4,195 More Home NEW YORK, Jan. 7. The transport Caronla and the naval supply Fhip Melville arrived today bringing 4,1 li otlicers and men of the army and navy from overseas. On the Caronia were the .131st infantry regiment of the S.lrd (depot division). Col. H. A. Har.nigan commanding; three casual companies; Pi wounded; 52 casual olficers and Mve Red Cross nurses. The 331st, which is composed of selective serv- ! icu troops from Ohio and western Pennsylvania, was stationed at L Mans and Castre, France, when the armistice was signed. The Melville's contingent .consisted of 217 naval officers and enlisted men who proceeded at once to the navy yard. The land troops were taken to Camp ' Mills. POPE ASKS RATTI TO END FIGHTING PARIS. Jan. 27 Pope Benedict h::s requested intervention by Monsigr Ratti, papal deles Ue at Warsaw, Arvh-'h.hop Bilozskl. of Posen, nrd Archbishop SzoppyKti. of Ilmberg, to end the conflict between the Uktainian? and Polish troops, according to a rnessace received in Paris by the Polish national committee. Breathes there a man vith soul no dead. Who never to himself hath said. The coal I am petting is not of tbe host. I'll po to DefreeH pive Kelianoc a test. Phon.-s: Bell 279. Homf j2T9. C. H. I'efree?, ant. Gl 5 So. Taylor st. 11234-28

GRSUÄLTY CHECK J il COMPLETED

The Last Four Days Commencing Tomorrow Our Annual Pre-Inventory Sale The wonderful values offered during the past week, bringing crowds of eager shoppers will be duplicated, and additional bargains will be introduced during these last four days of stock reducing before taking our usual yearly inventory. We are determined to clear away all odd lots and broken lines regardless of costs. It will pay you to visit the store daily, as manv lots are too small to advertise.

Comforters at Remarkable Pricings Every comforter is filled with sanitary washed cotton, tufted and full size 72x84. Note the savings for this sale. S4.25 Challie covered $2.95. S5.50 Silkoline covered $3.25. S6.50 Silkoline quilted cover $4.95. S8.00 Satin with plain border $5.95. $9.00 Silkoline, wool filled $6.95. Muslins and Sheetings Bleached Muslins and Cambric Fruit of Loom, Hope, Lonsdale and Snow White Berkeley Cambric, 36-inch, 25c yard. Rio Grad Bleached Muslin 15c 9-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting 50c. 9-4 Bleached Wearwell Sheeting 59c 9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting 65c Dress and Apron Ginghams 33c and 35c PJaids and Stripes at 25c. 35c Checks, Stripes and Plain Colored Cheviots, special at 25c 29c and 35c Percales, light colors, 25c. 35c Nurse Stripe Ginghams 29c. Outing Flannels, in light colors, several patterns, 27-inch, 35c quality, at this sale, 25c. Just a few more 72x90 $1.00 Comforter BatU special at S9c

SHOWS COMMERCIAL USE OF THE AIRPLANE llonar Luv Tiles lYnm London to Sotlnnd to Make SikmtIics Save.-, 18 Hours in Journey. LOXDOX, Dec. 30. (Correspondence.) An example of the commercial uses to which the airplane rni?ht he devotel lias been given by the Chancellor of the Kxchequer, " Anilrevc IJonar Liw, by twice flyins; from hi? home in London to Scotland to make speeches in the parliamentary campaign now ended. The Chancellor was the first stateman in England to avail himself of air transport, for everyday purposes. By traveling by airplane, ho crowded into sic hours a journed which would have consumed 24 hours by train. Mr. IJonar Iiw i not a young man nor docs he regard flying as an adventure. He is a practical man of business, with an eye to the saving of time, and traveled by air merely as a matter of economy. It Is uggsted here that bankers and railway officials who have to fill engagements in different parts cf the country and whose time is valuable may be expected to follow his example. His exploit has increased tho speculation on the future of flying as a commercial business. Hundreds of military flying men would like to continue their air work. To what extent peaoe conditions will offr opportunity to them Is an Interesting question. Thus far no definite projects for passenger or mail service have been started, although there i? much talk of a daily air' rvice for passenger between London and Pari?, weather permitted. Suggestion has ben made that one of the large machines of a type which recently carried forty-on passengers over London, making a two-houu flight at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour might be usd In the Ixndon and Paris service. The largest number of persons previously carried by an airplane In England was twenty. V (j COUC OF GOOD CIDTHQ 'SOLE SAVERS"

F

tJi "i r I n ft i

f'flbitxUN WO

VTJs

Store Open at 8:30; Closes 5:30

rrtatucntvt T Use Soothing Musterole ' When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub z little Musttrole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes awaythepain.usuallygivingquickrelief. Musterole n a dean, white ointment, made with 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, conges tion,pleurisy,rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprainlf, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet cold3 of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. je prances ß&py QcmdL AtqtH lor Werne The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S- GARLAND & CO., 239 S. Michigan St L. W. McGANN CO. ITNEIUL DIR1XTOHS WatfU for our Jlipli? ad in S,undnr's Newn-Tim-. 333 NORTH MICHIGAN T. Ileattd Auto Ambtilanr far Irk mlla. Women'i and Muses' Ready-to-Wear Garments at Lowest Prices, CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

DON

SUFFER

1 NEURALGIA

11 ÖFOS. fiO(

Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

New Spring Plaids at a great saving Six beautiful patterns of 40-inch, all-wool plaids for summer skirtings and children's spring dresses. A regular 52.50 quality. Tomorrow Special at $1.98 vd. New Cotton Dress Fabrics at a less price than tissual Handsome Plaid Ginghams, in many beautiful fast color. M inches wide, worth 5oc, at this sale 39c Chambray Shirtings of extra line qualiu. 36 inches wide, in dainty colored stripes. Priced special at 45c Striped Tissues for eay to wash houe dresses, great in variety of colors, . inche wide, at only 35c yard. Underwear Longcloth of extra qua lit . remarkably priced at 10 yards for $2.79. Towels and Towelino A good time to replenih your household needs ar these much lower prices than usual. Stevens Crajh, a remarkable wearing quality, pure bleached li;ien, 39c qualitv for 29c yard. Part Linen Toweling, unbleached, a regular 18c quality kitchen toweling-for 12c yard. Pure Linen Guest Towels, hemstitched. 50c value for 35c, or $4.00 dozen.

APPLE TREES The WwillsBii tr'-s ;ir riirr.u growing strung ro.t-l. Lxfellvnt stock for r hanl planting. llxpo: ici, r-inorlr;;; . 4.T year J bark of rerr tr--. Tru to nam .ui f!H--rlrt!ii In every. way. Prompt hMpriifnrs nnd nio.Jratrly prbed. We tak particular priij iu fruit tr-s. S.n.l for our ilbn tratM i?i n?irry l!t. It r..ntalij ralu.ihle growing ditn t geth.r with n atMlog of 1 pen lnbl plants and ti.n. WOODBAWN NURSERIES (arttnn Ae., K lif trr. N. . pneumonia Li Ptrtt !) fhytician. lmmflteljr commnr th emergency" treat- I -i fnent 11 M W r NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, 51.20 Art Material, Picture Framing. THE I. W. LOWER DEOORATDfO 003IPANY, Sooth Bend. Indiana. Wall Pap". DrapeHeh. Paint Scpplioa. Seimlefta Gold Wrdding Rini 14kt, 18kt, 22Jct, FRANK MAYR & SONS Jeweler.

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