South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 116, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1920 — Page 19

THE SOUTH CSNÜ IN EWS-TIMES

rti-M.V, A 11 1 IL, :3, ll-C

HOMER 'S OD YSSE Y-Condensed by Prof. W. F. Harris

It 1 th tenth ypar f:r.?o Troy J has fallen. Though the Iliad did j i.ot tvond the death of Hector at Achilles' hand?, ether etorios car- j

r.d on the tale throuKh the death i f Achillas, tho r.ipturt of Troy by (jrtf ks y m-ans of the strata. -Kf,m of the woo len hors. th racking ar.d burrdntc of the c:ty. the death of Priam and his quf-on. the flavprj' at Andromache which IIoctor had foreseen, tho glauKhtr of rhe littl on he loed so dearly, th ifiipo of A n-as with hla ami father. After the booty had ben divided, tho Greek chiefs tcofc leisurely ourwe to their homes. The rreat Kin; Agamemnon pent his dramatic r.lFht letter, anno jncins: to hi" queen sit home by the lU'ht of flames kapi:.K from hill-top to hill-top across the ?ca that Troy had. fallen; for his pafns he met the dramatic death at the hand of Queen Klytalmne.tra which Aeschylus has made forever famous in his Kreut play. "Ara1'ii'mr.on"; the latter has in it the l efc'lnnlntf of the story of Orestes, thu close Gre-k counterpart of Hamlet. The kind's brother Mene1 aus hd better fortune; be had journeyed homeward with his erstwhile, queen Helen, aa If th preat Trojan episode had never been, and uns reltrninc acaln in pe-jre and MUiet with The World'? I). -sire by lii.s f.de at Sparte, with no dread of jt marauding Paris vent on thr quest f beauty by Aphrodite. And so. too, the other princes had returned with varying fortunes. Put not o the (reat Adventurer. Troy had taken 10 years f capture; 1 - years more ftill found the wily f dysseus def a.inel is the J.ve f.f (trygia by the f.tir Calypso. Meanwhile the patient I'enelojs bides at home, beset by the riotous suitors who make. liberty hall of the ab-t-'tit king's pa bice and would force the queen to wed one of them. She, ever as alert and resourceful as her wandering lord, puts off her promise till she has woven a web of which t-he each niht unravels what she has done during the day. This flr.ct great story of wandering adventure has a much mere perfect unity than the Iliad. It centers closely about the person of Odysseus, ;tnd divides itself into three parts, the adventures of Telernachus in rust of odysseu.s. the wandering" if the hero, and his return home, v here with the few still faithful to ) tin be makes himself his own detective, lays the scene for the destruction of the villains, and finally brings about the happy en-ling which has so constantly distress". 1 critics of the novel ami the theater i-ince man began to write and ordinary folk to listen or to read. In the first chapter, which comprises the firt four "books" of the Odyssey, young Teb machus, amidst the mockery of the suitors, starts in quest of hH fatther, and" makes the rounds of tho courts of our old friemi Nestor. kin? of Py'os. and of JMeneiius and Helen at Sparta, where lie learns the whereabouts of his fulhfT. and then starts homeward. At this moment it is at last made possible for Odysseus to start on Iiis way home. Hut the sea. ever his enemy, again plays him fale, and he Is wrecked once more, though he Is cast ashore on the land of the phneeians. There begins in the land of this fabulous folks one of the most marvellous adventures of the man of marvels. Probably the scene that remains in the minds of the irre.at majority of readers of I reek literature as the fairest bit .f idealized beauty la it all is the picture of the young Princess Xausicaa. She had gone down to the river mouth with her handmaidens to wash linen; their work done, they fell to playing ball upon the shore, where Odysseus, beneath the shade f the hushes, was sleeping off the weary travail of his long swim. Then having bathed and anointed themselves rdeekly with olive oil. they took their meal by the banks of the river and waited for the clothes M dry in the bright rays of the sun. And when they had cheered themi des with food, maids and mistress alike, they becan t play at l.all. casting add their veils. And lor them fair-armed Nausicaa heKan the son.g. As Artemis the ar-cher-goddess goeth down from a ji.ountain. either lfty Taygetus or llrymanthus. taking her sport with boärs and swift ir. and with her the wood-nymphs sport, daughters of üeuN-'oearir,; Zeus, and Leto reioiceth in heart, .r.d over all she hohbth head and brows, and easy in mark N she. though all be fair so was the unwed maid conspicuous .mom; her attendants." The day" work and the sport were over: they ''w ie about to depart and leave the weary sleeper under The bushed when ore last throw ent the ball spinning into the water. Instand and unanimous scream from princess and from maids! S Od sseus was introduced to fhaea. i.a, .:: d the introduction proved well that the hero knew not r.ly the wav of nu n. but of maids jt- well. Of the many pleasing things he said to the princess to -win her favor, one stands out consnicuou: his comparison of her perfect youth to the young shoot .f a palm -tree hrt hid seen in Pelos. Whoever h.i" a gardener's eye knows instantly the perfect tribute. Then followed the presentation of the roval wanderer at the court of "King Alcir.ous and Queen Arete and the tale of his rxdventures since leaving Calj pso's isle. The kfr.g is t.-.oed and promises to he!p the

IT is the charm of th stories of . (My-nwi of the motion-picture In the Iliad ami th fIs.vey that ' tin- islon of all put men nnd has allured readers in all ages. As women who fllttml In-fore his ()( -. the Iliad is tlw lrst grt'at romancv ff , on hU trip to the low or world.

high tulicnturc, of ihffls of jxrfect chlvolr and wild lighting, of brno iim'ii und iHhle wonwn, m the C)flj.'y i tin firt great innel of ailvniturf In strange parts, of mi rrcHnt.t thwarte! and brought to J Ii -tief by the hero who In th" end comes to his own and rescues the true w ife w ho hides nt home and waits the triumphant return of him who shall free her from the trials that !cset her. The (I rook s started the modcm wfirlrl going. As with lejinis

L ' . - 'S, V. - - . ; t . . f " e. . . . . . ,

F'" -'-- 's . r . r I. X

Homer; n Panelful Sketch, Centuries Old.

o. tn they Introduced us to practically eery frm of human expression. Th pros e-romance -jirie late In their developmenf. T1m iioxcl ami the short s t o r y a.s tiiey knew them for crnturics were emtxKlietl In the Iliad nnd Odyssey. Whether o n e IMH-t wrote the Iliad and t h e Odyssey has leen n question that has busied many t Ii n u s a ii d s of minds. The ierf e e t ff)rm In which they hate come flown to us proves clearly thnt many centuries contributed

they thought of the llylng-maii, with Agamem- f lit ii ff wireless telegraphy in the nifssjiK ln sent leaping nerss J the sea from Troy to Argos in the I flame upon the hllI-tojs, and with I

stranger on his way. A feast is held; the court bard sings of Troy

tho stranger weeps; th king j pressen him to tell his story. It was a wondrous tale he had to tell, the j like of which was never heard before or since. Ileginning with the fall of Troy, he had made his

to the icrt"Otln

of the literary style In which tin are written. The discussions over tho "Homeric Problem" have laid tho lisis for literary and hihlical criticism in modern scholarship.

course to Thrace, eaters, to the land when befell the Polyphemus, whose

to tho Lotusof the Cyclops, adventure with one eye he put

out; next the trying experience with the perverse wind of Aeolus, with the Iviestrygonians. and with the enchantress Circe, who turned her

visitors into swine. Then came the descent to Hades, whirh set the fashion or Virgil and for Dante and all the others who have essayed that urfat adventure. The Sirens, Scylla and Charybdis. and other adventures brought the. tale up to Calypso once more. Alcinous and the Phacacians sert Odysseus on his way to his home at Ithaca. But his old enemy Poseidon turned the ship to stone, and the wanderer reached home alone, in the guise of an old beggar-man, where he anived as his son Telernachus was returning from his travels. Then began the thrilling tale of the wiles and guiles to wdn hi3 own from suitors who had taken his place, the harbor of refuge with faithful old I'umaeu?, the swineherd, the recognition by Telernachus. the death of the true old dog Argos on .siyht of his long absent master, the interview wdth Penelope, the recognition by his oM nurse who knows horn by a scar upon his leir, the final great trial of strength between the edd beggar-man and the suitors; they cannot even bend the famous bow of Eurytus; he, however, strings it with ease and sends an arrow singing through the holes of 12 battleaxes, set up one behind another. At that instant the beggar-man throws off his disguse and with Telernachus and only two faithful followers slays the evil suitors, wins back his true wife who has waited patiently all these long years, and

USE OF MACH IS FRY INCREASED PRODUCTION

in th

i e a r 1 1 e r

hastens to

liiertes. Impossible romance '. Yet one of the most 1

ever told. i Copyright. 1 .'2(k

greet Iiis old father

I dare say. lumr-n stories

CANAL BOAT HOMES IN PHILADELPHIA

Shorlagc of Houses Puts Ten-! ant Population in Dos. prrate Straight. j

NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years

PHILADELPHIA, April 2 "? . A eampaign for the building of homes i-i Philadelphia's answer to the question of how to keep rents down to a rn-onable basis. The tenant population is in desperate straits for rents have been geing higher and hither ar.d no end seems to be In ight. The sera ml-! e for homes in the suburbs is so acute that when one woman moved some of the furpiture out of hr home, the other d.y. in order to clean the house. 2.' persons tried to rent it from her within a few hours. In stop the profiteering in rents and homes, several organizations are attempting to unite on a program of housf building to continue for at least .six months or until the shortage has been relieved. These organizations include associations of tenants, trade unions, representatives of the building trades and mortgaging companies. They have been asked to undertake this work by the department of public welfare. .Meanwhile camping ground accessible by street cars is in great demand. Tent manufacturers say more orders have been placed for tents this month that ever before In Philadelphia's history. There is an unprecedented amount of building of cheap cottages and bungalows within a radius of 30 miles of Philadelphia to accommodate the rush of tenants that is expected when mild weather comes. Those. crectel in one community cost about 1 0 0 0 each and are eagerly rented at $ :r0 for the season. Old canal boats lying along the Schuylkill river are being titled out as dwellings and families are glad to rent them as temporary homes.

The "P.ayer Cross" marked rn tablets means you are getting the genuine "Payer Tablets of Aspirin,'' proved safe by millions of people. In the Payer package are proper directions for Colda, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia,

Rheumatism. Lutnbapro. Ä-datL-a, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Drupcrists also sell larger Payer packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Payer Manufacture of Monoaccticacidcster of tSalicyllcacld. Adv.

Kach of the last rive presidents of the United States has seen fit publicly to invite the attention of

the nation to tho Salvation army and .... . . i... i

its work lor tne oeuermera oi Humanity and the makhig of bad citizens into good one .," as Prcs't Wilson put it. Prcs't Roosevelt praised the army for "working effectively in those dark regions where, save for its force, only evil Is powerfu'.," Pros't Taft asserted that its "prac.tical methods of charity are of the highest usefulness."

jfl-m. T ' IW. . 1M LH II, jy ! I II III II IP'fc f ii I fa

I u

i

ANTS-FAT

A refreshing reward to the winner, a satisfying solace to the loser, in any gamethat pure, palate-pleasing beverage of malt and hops.

n

an oasis iniie desert of fecst Serrcd at refreshment places. DeHrered In cases of dozen bottles by grocers or by Hoosier Cream Company

South Bend

Indiana

,v rt th 'u stout ar.d gftting stouter?

Srop re;".;,i:v-: -ceare to moan; Hi tb.ee t- the nearest drug: store Ask for -Tubhts Arbe'one." II. Arl"'.or,e will stop that craving. Mike thee normal that's well k r o n . 'idkou'lt f'-rg.-t that hungry fcelir.g After taking Arbolone. III. And the pounds au ay will dwindle Waist no longer like a zone; Thou'It be thankful to the maker Of these Tablets Arbolone. oe. This litt poem w as writt n by a literary woman of Los Anf'alif.. ;s a testimonial to T.tbts Arbolone. It so aftly ar.d truthfully describes the virtues of this v.-eli-known anti-fat that the proj rietors use it for adv rtisinc. I'acts and gratitude are both epr.ed ith ikdmirable rhvthm and metre. AdVt.

Destroy the Lice Lice.raitea and Trtnin are big CAUe of poultry low. Ria your flock of lice. ltep hcn liyir.j. KilJ the lico and vermin quickly with Dr. LeGear's Lice Killer a tufting and dusting powder guaranteed to exterminate lice and vermin quickly and aaily. Always ue it at et ting and chick time, and safeguard your chick. Oct a can from your dealer. Dr. L.D. LeCear Medicine Co. Tr. IxClear remedies are sob! In .outh itend. Ind. bv Vrzyfrys. Flour ä Feed Co.. W. Wivisi t, m.. Wm. II. Yost, location. Wharton, South Html, Ind.

Fifl

QK

EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT OVnilSTOUTNESS weakens, the liver becomes sluggish, the fat accum

ulates, the heart action becomes weak, work is an fffort and the beauty of the Cpure is destroyed. I'at iä unhealthv : thpr

V n X4A lapse aai other serious disorder?. Don't allow jour health to be ruined thrpujrh a burden of unhealthy fat. "rnd. son-.fl tlaie Jal!y In th open atr; treathe defplT. and get from anv druist a tcx of ell cf krrfln and follow koreln itslera tirr.ile directions that conie with the bX. Wctfcti yourself every week. Continue refCucing steadily u.tll you are down to normal. Oil cf kcrela is absolutely harmless, is feasant, and eren a few day's treatment la likely to fhow a cotlceablt redurtin.

Korein fystera has ueeeeded ether remedies, etc., hare failed.

tne dehgnt of those who wih to improve their f.jrure and to ac-juire a youtiff. active ai"i'arar.ce. ?ltK.tN) guarantee that you reduce 10 to CO

rounds, (whatever you

need to) or ccst you nothlnjf! oil of korein. in a box. at anr

pharmacy ; or write for free b roch ire to

ftcreia CJ Station F, New Xerk, N. I

vrhen It is I i

AI

Buy busy

Rupture Kills 7, 000 Annually Ceven thousand persons ?Ach year ar laid away the burial certificate beinjf marked "Rupture." Why? Because the unfortunate ones had neglected themKflvea or had been merely taking car of the sign (swelling) of the affliction and paying no attention to the eaua. What are you dome? Are you neglecting yourt'lf by wearing a truP:'. appliance, or whatever name you choose to call It? At bft. the truna is only a makeshift a falae prop agulnst a collapsing wall -hnd cennot be expected to act as more than a mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus rotting the weakened muscles cf that which they netd most nourlihmnt. But eclence haa found a way, and every truis rufferer In the laad Is Invited to make a FREE test rlftht m the privacy of their own home. The TLAPAO method Is unquestionably the meet eclentiflc, logical ani rjccersful aelf-treatment for rupture the world haa eer knon. The PLAPAO PAD when adherln cloi!y to the body cannot peMtbly slip or shift out of place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch. Soft a velvet a.T to apply inexpensive. To be need whtlut you work and whllut you sleep. No straps, buckles or rprlntcs attached. Larn how to clcne the hernial openlna nn r.nture Intended eo the rupture CAN'T come down. Fend your came today to PLAPAO CO . Block St. Louta. Mo, for FP.EE trial Plapo affl the Information necessary.

Tn' XEITS-TIMES Want AI

Corn production averaced little

rnore than two bushels per farmer's work day of 10 hours In the mid- j d of thp lat ccntur. when he t husktd and shelled by hand and i turne! the crank of a fodder cutter. ! Th averape rose to 14 1-2 bushel-, i hilf a century later when he ued j a trar.R plow, disk harrow. corn : 1 l.riter. self-binder for cutting. ! huvkcr and fodder-cutter, and a j shelling machine, gays the United j

IN-.ides. there ha, ben ' improve- uTnf iT.. ! T lt

m .i in Hricuiiure. 11 me corn waa husked from standing stalks and the left in th- field, and the corn was not shelled, the grain in production per day of farmer's labor

was from 10 bushr'

time to 26 1-2 bi;5h--N In the later. I - i i

BEAR OIL i for HAIR I AN INDIAN'S SECRET Ob ef tie rnt L-rlar ef i

rar uie i..r fru:ne Re tl. Tfr re Clrr uci !cTei:.T.u Bot found i r ary other hair prrrKot:f til .) --mkJ d In mn

cum of Itidnttt. fitr httr aad fSindnrf rin ery odt-r ti'.r leuon or trett. trrct tat irot-vj f--.i;. 30J Cuarantt. AiriiIx.f rfMUtj' in eae conaijiired tioptiM. Yaa

r taw am inaiani

r9

1 thrn'ir Knta.ko. tnnp not rr ft a bnt

or "uiiu ai aay Diy uruf itara; or nd 10 r'"--,!i.w- I BBOCUtHE with 1-Ri.oT- TOT of KoiaUa to

:':-ir.Ve-7Ycrk,..Y.

' M OVERJOYED AT SOUTH BEND WM

Tells of Her Wonderful Recovery After Ten Years of Misery and Suffering.

SO CHANGED FRIENDS HARDLY KNOW HER

"It Would Be Impossible to Express My Gratitude to Tanlac," Declares Mrs. Rose.

"My fri?r.da hardly ft ?iht itr.d I an

know mo at i-o overjoyed

J.

Unless you are constitutionally lazy, there is w reason r.hy the morning call is unwelcome. You, undoubtedly, are a fllictod with pome form of catarrh from which ninety-peren percent of the people puffer. Perhaps your stomach is deranged, liver BluKsiah. bowels irregular, catarrhal poigons in the blood, allot which tend to slow up the human machinery and bring on a condition we call Spring Fever. You need something to wake up and cleanse your entire system. By starting now, your nealth will be improved and you will be better able to resist disease and the enerrating effects of hot weather to corne.

LT

Aaaatltkaaa

fl fM A

WAKES UP THE BODY, DESTROYS CATARRHAL POISONS For fifty -yrars, P'vni-na has been the fiTorite Spring medicine among all classes. You, at once, notice its good effect upon the stomach and bowels. It helps nature throw off tho poison accumulations of winter, and stimulates a normal, healthy action in every organ. Life giving nourishment, In the form of rich, pure blood, is carried to all the tissues. Raw and quivering nerves are soothed, the nerve centers renved and stimulated. You will lose that lassitude, always tired feeling, and, instead, will realize a new vim and vigor, a punch and a push, a desire and ambition to be up and doing. Clear away the health destroying, stagnating poisons and wastes of catarrh. Listen to the bugle. Begin taking Pe-ru-na today.

Tablets or Liquid

Sold Evsrywhoro

M Jk I

A

FT

' r

" -i '-a

If,-

'-v.. y tw 4

over my recovery since taking Tanlac j that I can't bein to tell hr v.- happy : I feel." was th-. enthusiastic stato- ; ment made recently by Mrs. luira I Ho?. of i.i: South Franklin Street, j South Bond. Indiana. "Mv troubles started ten venrs ' fcto hile point: through tliHt period of life Avhieh tafs a woman's i strength almost beyond endurance. ; .i :;d 1 have bea in liii. rahie health ! ever since. My stomach was haIly : upset nnd pained nie sc severely it ; was all I could do to ke"-p from ci earning ot:t. 1 would bleut up with tras and le in nu:h misery at ; nirlit I had to sit up in bod for ! ours .sufforinsr from pain in my ' sld and stomach. I wr.h uIfo badly ! oonstlpa t'-'d and th.o pain in my fide j was constant from morning till ni;ht. i Finally I pot so bad off I was tclJ iati operation was my only hope. liut I couldn't tear tlio thought of an opera,tion and I kept pttin worse

until I had to take to my bd and for wor-ks I lay there unablo to move without Vins in pa4n. It seemed there was no hope for mo and apatn I was told an operation was the only thine: that could pave me. This time. I consented nnd on tho way to the hospital they had to carry mo to

the train and also carry me from ono train to another when wo ha-d ir make a chance for I was too w .r. to even 5.tand up- Hat xvhen we k a'rr.OKt to the hoh-rdtal I backed o-.t completely as I didn't believe I could come out alive. They carried nn back home as there was nothinc i to do and I was the rr.i t dN ouraed and despondent person you e r saw. Several months passed und while I frot o I could s;t up (.:. : walk a little, my stomach trout ' i ;rse as lod as eer At times I tur. .ii-.no.-t deathly F.ck and -tould f cik and faint for hours, arI t1ruil! I got io I Jurt hid to v.v-i cn cor a; and marh-d rotate My nTv v.-ere hattred e.r.d I rt,uM r.ev.v t a i:ts'l'.fs rr se. I l.a

forgotten what it ir.il j's I look N1'

V, js ti CTiJOJ"

over

ir drea

ful eor.uitiun I w.s in I can't s-. how I lived thr- -:zh :

'Hut t.d iv, I woman and 1 ju jcratefal 1 f.

the m-di'-ine th'-.t b..f to me than. I an v

cn v.

II and btr t ex pr h '.'.a.- f.T tha T .-ant lü" r It 1:

mad' a : u of me Hr.d I

P"! o: .iU V:

lUtrerer.t 1 ! . 1

stO!iftrh ". a ' ; in all mv l.f- tVr 1

th!nr s:.d e; ; uc out a partic'.e (,f t;-.

alto;;- ther f : t

.rd'v r a! 17 !:,. i !::' 1 !ievf !. ! 't ! ' con d 1 1 i " r in e tt just an

I ple-.t-A wit!. '.it le. 1 we:!'

cr.e IviTuir i ,tty po,;nF-. ten rn'"'r'' heavi"! than 1 w.-.. find I am Hi. frair.ira: e-,-. day. My nerves nr.-n-s steady as u be .j nd I fleep us ou::d i a hibi a -f. l.. :!.t. I &r. never troub'.' d ,v it ii pa? ion. ttell tiie trutn. 1 am t r troubled in ;i'iy way v.hitev. r ,n i I sm r.oroitiT my hi.-. -v .rk f.r lho Rrtime in ir.ar.y y us. 7 111 be tjla 1 to have an ono write or call o:i me and I will tnk- pleasure hi '. Hr.? tlpm eer. ti.oro ..bout what Tanlac ha." done for i. e tban I hiin tliN f tat. men?." Tanlac is ..'.,! ju South THcnd a' Tl-e Central Drup Store and In Mi.chawakn at the H ! rp- 1'harmacy.

i

Clear Baby's Skin

Wim L.uticur

a.

Soap and Talcum E'p.O(?,t"''lTil.llc rmr Yrr mm- W-

must?

CATARRH

r'iTd la ! 24 HOURS

Frh Ca--ß ät r c am n te tri '.

w Kenewer That Slimilaies x. The Neire Ceeieirs and Restores 'f Vital Fnergy--

Reolo is a wonderful tonic and stimulant, that is rich in raw, organic iron, and the hearth restoring Cell-Salts, vrhkh Nature must have, to restore and maintain the strength, health and vitality of the body, h la Potitivdy Guaranteed not to contain anything that is injuriouti, and docs not leave any depression or bad "after effects," Reolo re -r it ahi-e-a the blood with health giving oxygen, and supplies the natural Cell-Salts which stimulate the nerve centers and restore normal health and vigcr.

Iwo

Weeks'

3 W U k

If I' Vlk. II t 1

11 11 LL3

i!

Order a box of Reolo today. Deposit the 'regular price $1 as evidence of good faith. Then take Reolo regularly according to the directions for two weeks. After the two weeks trial, if you are not perfectly satisfied that Reolo has benefited you, come and get your money back. You will not be under the slightest obligation. Every box of Reolo is guaranteed and if the two weeks trial treatment does not help you it will not cost you a cent, to make the test.

The Dr. A. L. Reusing Laboratories has authorized us to make you this Special Trial Offer for a Incited time only to give you an opportunity of trying Reola, and finding out for yourself what a wonderful tonic and stimulant it is. Thousands of people who were nervous, run down and discouraged have been benefited by Reel. Dcn't delay come in and get a tcx today.

Central Drug Store South Bend, Ind.

and

Red Cross Pharmacy Mishawakn, Ind.