South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1920 — Page 6

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- a wrnM sHAY Mor.xiNT.. ocron i:r c, 1020. " VjJ ?5 tHE SOUTH BEND NEW3-T1?!E3

HIE SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morning Evrnin Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. U. STEMlKNvoN, Vi'.:Lt. jomn in. Ma zcvi:i:. Editor.

Member United Press Associations ' Mornl:. jf IMiti u Member Associated Press TS A Moisted rr in .irt.iv.vciv rr.t:t!r,i to tr. u for pti!!l .iir,n -.f II n-w 1 1 ; ;i e r :it l t. it or rot .,tL.rie credited jrj tMs f -'Ir, ;:, .i!o t!' r.'s puVd'ie ):!.:. Thli drp, r.ot r'ply to on- fcft-rr.o-n papr. All -1 h of rpuhll. arln of r- 'l i! H -r ' l.-rtn ar relerrt.J by tte jt;ti;t.Ti as to tli e-d;ti m.

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OFFICn. llo W. rolfa At. Pbone. Main 2: l'rlvjt brar.'h pxtbatK". G!te operator -ftr s p m. rail nicU ni":? Mtn 21'. ri!e,i desr'rjonf; M2n 2Pd. e.tj e-lit r; Main -1"), -v ie-ty elitt.r; lain 2102. circulation ir.in n. r.t. SUBSCRIPTION RT-r.lr.srs rV.StIr.ns. fr?r' Topr. .V: Sundry. 1V. Iei:rT"d tv firrler In Suib lend ni Mfsaawaki. i r . D. r'er rear In aflvm-p. 'r CV- tT tti rk. Morning er Fver.!n- Kd!t'!ens. daily lr.' hiding Sunday. Utered t tLe South Rend ;? ff i.V is s-.-,nd class rnalL RATKS I'.Y MAIL.

2ni l Yr. f Mn S A 4 to 3 2-' 5 Ac 7Wi :i.7." 4i 8 MM 4.1T,

Foreign Ruff, $1 ei per mnth. ' ADVERTISING T:TTS: A?k th n'!v"rtiirg rartrnnt. fori?n Advertising R'-presT-Mtir. : VO'I;.N. Inc . T:'. Fifth At, nw YorJc City. and 71 W. Aflams St.. Chicago. f-e -Time enreTora fo keep Its advertising columns free frrm fraudulent in:irppreent.iti.n. Any per.-on d-'franded '.hrotjfh patronaee et jinr advertisement In tr.ls paper ill conr a favor on the i:i,tn"agr-ia-t ty reporting tLe 'act com-ltelj.

3 Mr. 1. 1.7. 2 ri

1 Mo. .7)

OCTOBER 6, 192G.

ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS. The errontous ilea is a-ain tt atloat that advertising dOfS nothint; morr than take m'n-y from one jr.an and five it to annth-r, hy rntr.-ly divtrtin-c businr;s from onr chmnol to another, observes the Kditor and Puhlr-hcr. "If your advertising sets por to buh their teth with fco-as-you-don't." uFtrt.- a reckless -writer, "it.. th t-.irao thins; as setting them to do It with S-as-you-do. The main idea is to keen the teeth clean, and thf advertising of 40 kinds of tooth p.i3te, s a sad waste of dollars. " This is ag far from true philooi hy as it is from practical bus-inrrw snse. As wrll miht it be asserted that where crie blade of wheat will grow there is no '-reuse, for two. that since one razor will thave therp should be no more on the market or that because one. make of automobile Rives good service it should have a monopoly. The fal.se philosophy falls to take into consideration the vital fact that competitive advertising, even more than competitive production, is the great constructive force in modern busmen. Advertising1 creates demand: competitive advertising develops public taste and compels constant improvement of products. If 4 0 persons are usin- 10 kinds of tooth raste today where one person wa ufing one kind 4 0 years asco. the benefit to the public aa well us that to Xh" nuny manufacturers is due to competitive advertising. C'omfetitiv advertising is not duplication or waste. It is the speaking; soul of business-. It is at r nee the school of ever widening public demand and th .'pur to better and more varied production. Th? line of business that is dominated by monopoly Is d.ad or dying, and it has no message, riut for virile. up-buUdintf competition there would be no advurti! Ing at all.

LOOKING FOR SOLUTIONS IN INTERNATIONAL FINANCE. Among the great problems that confront the wartorn world, is that before the Leagu of Nations in financial conference at Brussels. It is a problem of .such serious import, that doubtful if any other machinery under th sun could solve it. particularly aftr th.-c months of delay, the result of American dilly-dallying over the Pari; treaty, and European 'waiting fcr us to mike ready to take a nand among the world powers where we belon-. Th,j problems have multiplied as the result of our dalliance; our 'fiddling while' Rome burns" until Rom--:h pretty well consumed. Although the btst financial intelligence in th' world is meeting in the i: Igian capital thre i more or 1 ss frank skeptu i.-m as t the- j respects of pn outcom- that will contribute promptly and suttantially to tb- restoration of a staggering contmtnt AmiT.g tin- suggestlonn for a program that proniL-' .1 to guarantee the rehabilitation id Kurope are plins f"-r th arbitrary reduction of the lace value of inflated currn. y to bring it into harmony with gold aiu-; an interaction il clearing ho js.. for foreign trade; an international loan to stabilize exchange and reduce floating deb's. Unfortunately for the needs of 5-veral nations these ?uggestion. are subject to several interpretation according to stroful necr s.-itlrg and quite inimitably th so interpretations do not agree so far as forecasts of practical results are concerned. The ontliot of national interests is as much in play as during h war upn a different footing, but rone the less insistent. ("I er mm finances hold a foremost pla--e jr. all disens -nr; since cnditions in other countries h;r.gft sharp'v upon r.eriv.an operations and singulirly the Ger:r.an dtb-g.ates arrived r.t rrussis w;th a program of com. 'etc silence. They vay they h.i nothing to r.ffr they expert only to listen. obiou!y a rolicy that does not f.t "into the spirit of the conference which is to do whatever possible for th rebuilding ef IZarope, even t th .tr.t of modifying tern..- already under accept. er c- but ur.wnrke.l. The international bm prcp .al i one which h " s already received attr.t!"u and wi'hout finding universal favor in the Stat, s, whr-. the bulk rfthe money must con-.'- tr- m to :r.. :rr success. The out'.o.ik is not without prospecrs. but more than a mlmmurr. of opti p.-.tsm miht be out of plan. Surely it is much as can be c:sp- et in the United States, 1?. to co'-.tir.ue its s'r.atoriil pM;cy rf :s 1 itin. and we rr.'ey va ke tip some day to r.r.d c,i? foreign cotr.fi.er. f ill bot to pieces in e -.? iuep.ee.

THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM. The tide r.f immigration is setting b.ck. and even tefore v a-e rff.ci Jiy and technically cut of the war teas of thousands of men and worn-n from ruined. 1 ankrupt Europe are seeking admission to cur crtj?'. EI11 Island. New York, is so crowd e i with in.rr.'.gran's that the comn.isslor.er has r.otifie I the ttearn.-liip cnip-ir.i s no more will be received until the present congestion is abate, On one night recently, 2,313 aliens were placed in sleeping quarter iiAVUifc r.crxr.al accoir.raodiliwa lor only 1,500.

As a m strer of fact t sen.Iing of the American cxpe.'.iti niry force v.mh the jreatett advertising nterrr.e- tr4 effert ever carrid out for a nation. Th' Arrri'"ir! oldir was a line example of what ou'- f ountry pf d ic v jn the way of strong, vigorw;sv Jie.althy. weU-f.- manhood. The prodigious energy which oar nation j-hov.-e.j r.d its display 'f see!:i:r;gly imn-.e is Jrahle re;urces g ive Europe .an impro;f,n cf our country which i' cou'd have reri.iv ! :n no edhr nay. Sniall wonder now that the nairol- of ai; who tln-l thejr.ael-es In pincheei clrcunistancec In war-torn lands eagerly hope for a share in the wadth and opportunity with which they believe Anerf'.a to be teeming p.ut they should be,?orteri the unfit should not he welcomed. No longer can it be said that "Ur.rle Sam rich enough to give al! a farm," but Uncle s 'j m's farms are sadly in need of good agricultural laborers, and it would be- the height of wisdom to see that all Immigrants suited to this kind of employment are influenced to accept it. Nor is it less important to restrain and reject than to encourage and admit. It is highly questionabb, whether we should longer uphold the notion that Arierica is an asylum. Not every refugee is a deslrr bl immigrant. And it is eiuite within the rights of any country to discriminate among those who seek residence within it. o A man is remarkably similar to a nail ho may be sharp, but unless he has a dependable head he is ejuite sure to fall in an etnergency. o At this season i lot more attention is heirifr paid to the football ejualirications of college students than to their nrornise.s of scholarshir. o Perhaps those folks who want to ride to the moon on that projected rocket think that the expedition is to be in search of, moonshine. o There is too much "butting in" now without trying to demonstrate the efficacy of goat glands for senility. o Nobody will have to use a lantern to find where Thomas; Taggart stands on the wet and dry creation.

Candidates never understand why voters sdiould complain that it is harel to find good men for office. o

Other Editors Than Ours

ilkiin;'s mtAznx statkmjcxt of thuksDAY. (Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.) Even more impudent or fctupid than his Baltimore sreech is. Mr. Harding's statement given out from the chilly front porch on Thursday a statement that will not stand the acid test of even common sense. There are two features to this statement one in which he has the impudence to say that Taft and Hiram Johnson are holding the name views on the L,eagaje of Nations, and the other that the erstwhile progressives are enamored of the policies that he and Penrose have in view tor the country. When he undertakes to convince the people that the views of Taft and Hiram Johnson are identical on the League he takes on a herculean task. It has tiot been two weeks since Hiram Johnson said: "Upon the League of Nations the issue is cleati cut. But the language of the two candidates is plain and unambiguous. The one says he will go into the League, and I am proud to say that the other says he will stay out. Mr. Harting, happily for him and for America, has scrapped the League ef Nations." Since' Hiram Johnson made that haid declaration of Harding's intentions he has rot been challenged by the nominee, and until there is a denial from Marion that stands as Harding's undisputed position. And Mr. Taft says: "I consider the moral effect of Article X on predatory nation. would restrain them from war as the declaration of the Monroe doctrine has done, and that the requirement of the unanimous consent by the representatives of the great powers in council before League action, would safeguard the United States from any perversion of the high rurpose of the League. Moreover, I believe that the i?sue of the L'-asue (of Nations) transcends in its importance any domestic issues and would justlfy and require one who believes so to ignore party ties and secure this great boon for the world ar.d this country. It requires the rather crooked reasoning of Mr. Hareling to conceive of the men holding these clearly irre conciliate positions being agreed upon hi policy as to the Iauue of Nations. Either Mr. Harding is deceiving both, or one or the other has scrapped his own views of the League. How insufferably silly and dishonest, then, to insist that there is perfect harmony between the two men'; views. Let us make this proposition: Let Mr. Taft and Mr. Johnson support Mr. Harding's position on the League from the same platform, the same evening. Is that agreeable to Mr. Hays? And how comes it that the erstwhile progressives ere for Harding? Is it because Mr. Harding said in IM;-: "We are opposed to T. II. because we believe him to be vinsuited in character and temrera7 err. t to be chief executive; because he is an unfe and dangerous lender, because he is lawless irs-in- e re. selfish and unscrupulous; because his first administration was unsuccessful in maintaining the prosperity he inherited; because he is a bully by nature and a lover of war. and i. therefore not to be trusted wih control of the army and navy and our relations with our neighbers."' Is is because the Penrose denounced by Roosevelt as the "most sinitr reactionary on American soil" i-s the present bo.-s of Mr. Harding and his. party? Ih it b- cause Mondell. described by Roosevelt in hi autobiography as the worst n"my of his conserv.ation policies in the house is now the republican b.-ider of the house-? Is ir h.eaiie Joe Fordr.ey cf the lumber interests. m-'Te r-actionary than AMrich. is at the head of the committee that dtermnus faxes? Is it i'.'i riu; Sen. If--er-dge in 1?14. in his speech at Te-rre Haute, denounced as the most brazen of i c.t.-tb-r.arie s P nr-v Smoot. Prandeger and Harding dr.,,u::cing them by name? It ir.HV be that Mr. Harding has assurances from th politic. ans among the progressives of 1312 of th :r support . possible that he may have made it "worth their while." lUit what has Mr. Harding to off r in the way of any e.th-.r than the blackest kind of a reactionary p. re gram with which to entice the gre.jt body of o"r..n n tie us progressives who left the .arty in 1M2 because of the domination of pre-e:.-e.y tlie .-a me ging that i ;n the saddle noxc? Trie For; Wayne New- was right this year whe n it e el .ted eil;tor:a'i thai the people suspect that Harding ' i much teo cb se to the old reactionary g mc" If the parrot rf the porch can actually "get away" with such a position a.- that contained in his amazing statement of Thursday, the American people iae tüen ltave ct thtir sewts.

The Tower of Babel

-By BILL ARMSTRONG

IN which a coi.onrn iioy FJM A HAT OF HIS FAVOKITi; Coum. NAMELY, ciiltkiihud. Frem News-Times.) A special hat r.wned by C. P. Sfed. manatrer of the store wa taken by one of the negxoe.3 now under arrest.

Tl?, Jrl7' m'nLKY vor wi:un FV AN CKL'LL WKDS MISS MAE PANCAKE. BJ News-Times Headline. The above is a remarkable oase of a "Pancake" becoming a "Cruller" by virtue of a religious ceremony. The preacher's name should have been "Cook" or "Laker." Shively. In a handwriting which looks suspiciously like that of a lady's. Constant Reader" writes in to ask tr. I. Dope, one of The Tower's numerous special men. to explain about the' little Atlanta baby whose first tooth was a sold one. Well we don't know nothing about it and the doc is acting as foreman of a Jury this week at New Carlisle, so we can't bother him with it, but to us personally it seems as If a daughter with a few g-old toeth wouldn't be a bad thing to have around to pawn about the time you returned from an extended vacation trip. Acting on the tip. we must confess we gave Evelyn a verv thorough coins over without results.

The last time Tom Brandon was !n New York, he tent us a postal card of the Statue of Libertv taken at sunrise. It was mighty thoughtful of T. H. to get up that early to take that picture for us. We saw Andy Weisbur? and Eph Daiiey walking down -Main street arm in arm Monday a. m. We trailed them for nearly a mile but were unable to ascertain whether they were planning; to buy the South Shore lines or build a third story on the court house.

have the lecture delivered In the office of the Franklin Motor Car company. Lincoln way W. A WORLD'S SF.RIF.S SCANDAL i;posi:i). One of the Tower's lynxerl ! fP'cial men uncovered a dastardly plot to drag the- opening game ef the world's series into the mire Tuf-sday a. in. The fact. are these. John LeLeury, the advertising man, drove in from his farm as his usual morning custom and parked his Ford deliberately in fre.nt of the baseball score board of the opposition newspaper. At 9 o'clock in the morning Mr. DcLeury was seen to be selling reserveei seats in his Ford for the opening ball game, but the scheme was uncovered in time to prevent the ruin of the entire series. Dy the way. it wouldn't be a bad move to kinda play up to Fred Bryan and Charley Calvert while this series is in progress. Petcha Fred Dennis wishes ho was still over to the I. -Sr M.

FARM SCHOOL AIDS FARMERS IS FRASCE

The following gents have duringthe past 24 hours guardedly inquired particulars and the red tape necessary to go through, to secure a railroad ticket to Montreal, to wit: C. J. COOPER. EX. LT. E. E. REEDER.

J LLOYD OUEEXAM'.

F. H. ALLEN. G. W. REYNOLDS. F. SYDNEY THORPE. CHARLES R. SAX. R. McINERNY. Inquiries are pouring in so fast in regard to this vital matter, in fact, that we have about decided to give a free explanatory lecture on the subject In the near future. A committee is now being arranged to

WHICH TUNK? Some great musicians once decreed, Thru vain desire for fame. That some far famed man of the muse t Should vis'it them. Then to diffuse To foreign land their name. 4 So they at once invite -1 Ching. The Chinese man of note. They had him to their music hall, Hoping to fill him with appall That he their worth might quote. And so the players went to work To tune their instruments. And after tuning for .an hour They played with all their might and power. Until two heurs were spent. When at the end they cried to Chins; To cause impression true: "Which one of these did you like best? Pray tell and we will do our best To play again for you." Then with a bland smile Ching replied: T like the first one best." And so they played fear him again. The first one thru fremi start to end. Then stopped once more to rest. Put Ching arouse and cried to them: "I do not mean that piece. I mean the first one you did play. The very first you played to-day. The first one, if you please." With wondering thoughts they stopped their tune. And played no mere'. no less For now they saw and now they knew. That Ching recalled and referred to The- tuning up process. O. J. STOEHR.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

THEN AM) NOW. When Cheops ruled with iron hand Disease was rife and plagues were plenty, And doctors in as much demand As they are now In 192 0. The people were benighted still; They had not yet devised papyrun. And when a patient ran a bill For calomel or vaccine virus, The ebictor figured up the cost Of bromides, sedathes and tonics, And these he carefully embossed Upon a chunky block of onyx. If patients paid, they got tho bills Receipted with an iron hammer. But if they still complained of ills Or put up any undue clamor, Complaining that they'd never seen Such thieving charges for specifics The eloctor crowned them on the bean With seven pound hieroglyphics. However, costly his prescriptions, For such was the effect of shock Upon the early day Egyptians. Today a doctor does not need So rudely to impress a person That if his bill they do not he-ed They presently will get a worse un. They elrop a missive, in the mail Next day the postman bring it to you. You read it. turn a trifle pale And thrills of horror hurry through you. For if vou're not overstocked with pelf Too need no rock your soul te harry. For you will find the bill itself Is all the shock that's necessary.

Zedena, As early as 14SS, b'idonla was vogue in Germany. George Cable. whose military romances-, are still widely read even by the growing generation, did much tc establish the popularity of Sidonia here when he se named the heroine of one of his most popular books'. The turquoise is Sidonie's talisn.anio stone. If set in gold, it will protect her from all dange r. Monday Is her lucky elay and 1 her lucky number. (Copyright. 1020. Ry the Whoe'er Syndicate, Inc.)

JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST

CAS IS STILL GOING UP. Since that last reduction in flivvers we can't help wishing that Henry Ford waa running the Standard Oil Co.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

lYicts ibout your namr; Its history; Its meaning; whence It was deriicd; its significance: your lucky dy und lucky Jew id. IVY MILD HMD MARSHALL.

like to sei: 'i:m gettix; on. Like to set 'em gettin' em, the fine yeung men who used to beThe children playin round thestreet, the youngsters climbin' on my knee; I'll tell you what, it does nie good to hear about a boy I know Who is fulflllin in the world his promise of the lemg-ago. I've watched 'em ear by year. 1 guess. I've seen m grew an' start away While other little boys have come i romp around my door an' Play. An then I've heard some splendid news the sort e' news that thrills me through. That one of those I used to know was winnin' fame an' fortune too. It's good to see young men succeed, it's fine to know they're doin' well, I like the days when they come back with all the tab ;, the y have to tell; There's nothin better on this earth than strong young men with records clear, Doin' the sera-ice of the wor'd an' prosperin frorr. j ear to year. I like to watch 'em climbin' up, an' think about the days when they Were little barefoot boys 'round here spendin' the fummer days In play! I like to meet m comln back, because I knew 'em every one, An" tell myself a thousand tjmes, it's good to see 'em gettin' on.

CHIcr,o. Oct. 5 French government officials have informed the Centenary Conservation committee of the Methodist Episcopal church hero that the Centenary American farm school in France is proving its value to agricultural France by bettering farm conditions. This is beintr don ehiefly through demonstrating the value of modern machinery ami training French orphan bovH in scientific methods. The firm school is one of 200 acres at Ch.-irieu. 20 miles from Lyons. It was established by the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church with Centenary funds a year and a half ago. "Under the direction ot A. T. Halstead of the Michigan Agricultural college, the old order is changing to the new." Mid Dr. R. J. Wade. veCretary e.f the Methodist Episcopal committee on conservatism and advance, here today. "American wire fencing, for instance, is replacing the ancjem French hedges uncut for a centurv. thus reclaiming from the thorn ami thistle thousands of square feet of soil for cultivation. This innovation, at first regarded by the peasants as sacrilege, is now being nr. cepted by them. They too are buving army wire for fences and starting a movement for intensue utilization of land at expense of hi-'orio hedges."

BEGINNING THURSDAY ' AT 9 A. M. I Two thousand pairs pure silk and ' all wool hrather mixture women's 1 hose on sale at 1-2 price and less.' All stylfs. plain or fancies, every pair perfect and first quality. 1 THE ELLS-WORTH STORK.

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A BIG HIT. I The new song success "Down the' Trail to Home Sweet Home." Col- j urnbia record. No. 2973. smng bv !

Henry Purr. Get It now. The c. w. Copp Music Shop. 9 2 2 9 -e; Advt.

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

loe Trial of a Method That Am one Can Use Without Dis-eruroi t. or Ivoss of Time. We have a method for the control ef .Utmijj, jind we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your rjse if of lonff fct.-m.JIng or recent leelci ineut. whether It Is present as oee.uMoual or chronic Ast hum. vm shoulo send for a free trial of ,ur method. N matter in what climate you live. u, matter waat your cce or occupation, it you are troubled with Asthma, our n.ethod nluuld reifere you promptly We especially want to send it to "those nppareutly hopele eaues, where .ill frms of inhalers, douches, opiuni preparations, fuiuen. "patent ginoKen." ef(buxv falle 1. We w ant to show e ven one at our expense, that our method In designed to t-nd all difficult hre.ithitiK all wheezing and all those tcrrilde pare. srns. This free offer is too Important to mg. leet a single day. Write- now and he?ia the method at oncf. Send no money. Simply in. ill rupon b. . D,, It today. Von do Tict een pay postage.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

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Turn to Page 3 for Large Ad

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GVARAyJTEED SUNFAST

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A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City.

FHEE TKIAL (Ol'I'ON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room l.Y.N Niagara and IIuJs.n Sts.. ltuff;ilo. N. "y Stud free trial of jour method to:

At the Breakfast Table Start the day right with a complete knowledge of city and worlo new of the last twenty-four hours. Don't miss the opportunity to be able to talk intelligently on any subject which might come up. Most events happen too late for evening publications. Subscribe to the Morning News-Times. Read it with your breakfast. You will feel better for having stored away a complete knowledge, of current events. -:- ORDER NOW -:- Phone Main 2100. Aik for Circulation Department

117 South Michigia SL Correct Apparel for Women

Anniversary

Week

Appreciation Gifts

Discount

SI DO NIK. One of the most charming and interesting little names in the feminine category is Sidonie, heroine of novels beyond number, and yet quite commonly in every day usage. Sidoni is another of the nanus which are elerived from, places and means "rf the ciy of :don." Curiously. Sidonia. is the feminine of one of the most famous masculine names of Roman history. H r prt-.b e ?cr was Caiu.- Solliuss Apollinaris . actually Sidonius. H was said to be the most curious char ii ter of t'.v- dark agt -s. a literary ami married bij-hop of Clermont, in th- fifth ntury, who, though P"5.-ssing a. reputation fer extreme piety was vastly different from the customary conception of ecclesiastical sanctity. This good man has been canonized by the church and the twentythird of August has been Kt aside as hi feast day. His enly namesakes hav- been women. France first eold a Sidonie. which is still extremely popular there. Then came Sidonia as a Spanish product. The daughter ef Georg-e Podkbrand of ilts:a. xva3 Sidonia. alio called

The Horoscope

wi:r.r:srAY. oct. . Contrary forces prevail on this day. according to the lunar transits, although the mutual operations presage some very interesting situations brought about hy a particularly alert and sagacious state of mind. The intellectual or psychic faculties may be drawn on to illuminate doubtful or perplexing problems which seem to evade ordinary .-futin- methods of solution. Themind should be of a nt.i-physicril turn, and direction or' guidance may come through impr s.-ion or interior vision. The highest planets I'ranus and Neptune, .ire- powerful ami friendly. Care should be taken in the handling of all writings. Shun extravagance. Those who-e birthda" It It may expect a year of perplexities, which should be referred to the. higher faculties for solution. Be careful in signing all papery, ar.d also avoid extravagance. A child b rn on this elay. although being e.uick. clever and having excellent utility, may encounter many unexpected difficulties.

Try XEWS-T1UES Want Ads

On Every Purchase for the Balance of this Week

Every Suit Every Gown Every Blouse

Every Coat

Every Frock Every Skirt Every Petticoat

All South Bend and vicinity is invited to share in the ' wonderful savings provided in this Celebration Sale. The Frances Shop