South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 310, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1920 — Page 8

i IUDW Mcr.MNf;. vovFMr.n ., iv::ti.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEfSD NLVS - T1Ü1E3 M o r n i n E v r n r ri r 5 u nd ay THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. John id. Ma zrvv.w. nutor.

Mcmhrr LV.itrd Pimt Associations Morning Lilt: n Member Associated Pres

TL rJ-T IT I 'I'-lrjlvfly rV.!"1 to tr C'. fo f -..! t ; f 'i ce '!; r-.:u- ! t It or not rt!) r '- rp ' n .! : ;'. u3 iio tL- ! "-! ::- . i n. TM .'m-j rtt ST'Jy ! ou a'!.:-. t:i psur AH r'ftu sf fpi,i ;:. 'id in -f tpo'ltl i:r a l.r'3 r re reU t7 tL ,.. .) ...':? it t f otti f-'I'l'L.

.Frier:. :io v.- r..;r-, at. tarrf rf ifnrn r. r ' nri ir:.t -Air.ff 1 .f?r p tt.. r,M r.U'-.t r.m.v.Tn Mdn ?!). !i-j!5.1 rl. -us .iC. or. ii iff rr -nt.

mrntT'TTOV r.XTFS: Mrnlrr knd l-Tr-frff F.üMn. 'VifT, . ; S'nfir. iX'l'TPr-! 1t ar1,r 1a v""'ith I't I r. M .. v.-.1 Ji . 10 ft) n"" Traf In -in-r, r b? th M r:i1.-,c r r I'rt ?:ntr Fütto-, !It i-vV..: Kni-reJ at tt,o h' th r.-n'l re"- :?! priori d c.in rr-itl. ratüiö 11 y mail. Ob 1 Vr. 6Ma Vn. 1 Mr t 2 r.' '.'7 l. f0 r. A "' ;tC) i.t: Tn 5 A ?ev s.7.5 ?öo A') 7 ft 4.i5 22.'. va forrtgr. T!are, ?1 '. r-T :vrt.

Pr'c ,dTrt'-:-c lb ; rf ,iMti-'f : r'NK A Woodjmn, Lie. :?', Ar N-vr V rk f;iy ar.1 71 W AVm. Sf . "rb-ir Tfi? Ni Tl"n 'ilfninrj f r k It rrt!!" " rf iTfrr tn fra':iiii'it ii r',pr."nf Tien r i 1 thro;jri ptror:.i f ff ;irv n n rtinfi' . ; ; r .' -fr a fiver on tht i;kh. i? ruent br ru rt!njr tt fit rora-

NOVEMBER 5, 1920.

FIGUR IN" AND "RITHMETIC. 1 your Jr.hr.ry :o.v slow In ari' lur.'lic ? Do-, i Inn- divisio;-. Ik-M its tlir(.iunin rnf:"oM ovrr hit"." Ar rjur.tif-n-. r uhf root :ml muUjp'i'-an'ls i, r- r.irT,.'. arri r.t. a 'as :ia:iu tr conjur- tV'" ,,,rr.rt at.sv.r:; ith? l(.u't bo too lJ'.J jtl'O'it it. Xhrrf i. Mo-fthin-r inhuman Tihout th tnathtintk.Tl i.rl!-v, tf.-;-S' Miuri-o Mar-tr rlinc k. tbo i: iin rh;:-'-phr r. Th'o tlL-tlr.r;iii.--hvd author a'.--:r.owIfMlS's tliat if- ;ir.riot xtrart thr root of -i rumt'Pr ;irwl it-v "iuM. Yf-t ho tri!?? woniT-iri-3 of aninvil in which the faculty has tou iicovrfd. V'3. hor.-r;-- r.n1 iri-s!

y.-r.--.

puny larl.-? in siilor

Thu rh-r-s

fuits who ror.f(i-ir,-l n ulmlr r"mfui of bcarl-l tv.-iiits thy arp not, hi!utmir any jntf üiyt-n'-o in thrir n-.-jrvlou? firuity -.f wjnr.ii!- i f ry cam". Tii.- boyp who .i !,1 uft filuüir.; fl nurs at a clancv ;rf- a!.o not .o .nart. l-'or the "mathrmatical faculty" banners, not i th-- ronscior..- Jnt-l!i-cn'Ms but to a wrlrd. mvanny s-utM-onsrious l.elr.fr th-it lives within u.-, Mrt-r;ir'- k h'I'l. M'-bt pfror.a who lo marvflnus ftat.s in irithmoti.- in rhil.'hood outgrow tlio trait rath-?. -ar!y !n lif'-. h .ya And h a l 1" that thr mjvtt ry of nunbirs i- a rt alni nl! its own. anI litt!; (,-nr-' tfd witii th- (.rkadiv bra In. . rhor ii; . If tho JontMs' Willie strut? arour.4 lw au:-'1 h b- i-l thf c'a-, bo ns'ird that of. will soon h av- h!:.i. Turn your littlf lrichli-tb.)u-:ht5. to be Mjre. to nou.h ni ith"nntical ! .mi.v!-,!o- f ir u.t in lif. hut feivu him also ,.: r f ,-i p--.li vlror from pnus Imagination in. im ui. r- .1 J i ri er . an"! mrrrvM --n.1-- from v.ontart v tii fi!-. :i-w;-. Then. tbp'.:'h his ii port card in :! ;!!:n:i ti b1 r-vT so black, you will not have to i v .- r f r hi f uturr.

AN ESSAY ON SILENCE. 'SiUnce i-i th bfi resolve for him who distrusts himself." said Ii liochf-four-.iuli. The maxim ha-? b. r-n t.ikm t ha-art by a F.rston convict, who wn.-: r. !.... d fi":r. prison th other day on conip''tinii .f a 2 r s nt(n"t For 10 years he hau not j-p.'k'-n a .-yiliMo, writing on a pad in answer to , v,rv ju,-t:"n as to why he ( 1 not talk: "My Tt !.'u- hav rot ine into too much trouM" already." l.tir.'jal by a fellow prisoner of a ronf.denco is tl.o M.iM'n to which . xtraordin try course .i eribe4. If -.hit th philosopher." have tiid in prai.e of .ii-r,. fro'-i ancient tlntes down to the present r-hou'.d be accepted literally th" man must be r -r.ard'i as a model of wisdom. "Speech is silvern, -i'ai.ee is -o! ! n siys an oM proverb; or as r'arKie puts lt. "Sp-"e; h is of time, s-ilnce is of eternity." I have oft!: rfcrettri my Fporch. rrvr my siier.ee." fiid an old Hnman. He added: "Iet a fool hold hip toncue and he pas for a ?ao.' i:ut he wit! also pass for a .our. plum creature, lie v. til hve few fri'nds. Conversation j.s the very t'f.--bl:od of social Intercourse. The silent nnn or woman ! per'orcf a recluse rr a "wall rtowor." If he has rot'ilnc to say. he must rnns.uk h!s min-l f..r omrhincr and say it anywny. Almost anythiri-: will sumep. The most banal f latitudes cor.earr.iu-; fhc wrath r :re preferable to silence. Indeed. t!v; uore frivolous the conversation, th o lietter are the conventions siti.etied. I'rofound ti'.bjt-cts Cannot c!icu.Hs-d sl:b!y.

FARMERS' PRICES. If thre is to be any ' corner" ou wheat or cotton er ar.y other important crop, it would K moia. tobraMc t the hnds vi the farmers than of any other group. Those who produced the crops hae a b. tter clair;. to prt't in t!t-!:i tii.iT-. b. ive speculators who proi ice nctliir.c. and who art- rui riiras.t s pr. y;r.c or. b- th i roJucer and consumer. rut it i net r.-Ci .-var:!y a question of one or the r. Ih.re she::'. 1 be. .-mi r.ee-1 be. no crrn-r ybo-iy tor the fcnir.i; of any r.fas.-iry f I;f.t. ;- t:r.-:.!tural b . ve's l.r.v and public c p.nion a :!.! sr. .-::a:.y epp-"-e . h. ib.- wav ... whuh the c:o; w ,ü rtar.lit d. er,::- .im rs wt r-- vcbi' cd f h.:n-;red" . :1 . m - f t- an artir'-c;.il rari. iiy. s fr.se -n . :. d T!. c--u:.trv w ,t.t.v no i ; :;t;on i I l b : " ( '. t r.i -r P ; .-. c w ' ". r r ' r n l r, o vt-r, t .t t th:s v as i x v-r;un. anil th it i.n practi. . a:-

"r - r:-r.-" b. :r :-..ry s

filled. 1 ii-

; I- ;..-a t b.. r. ' r d i r. a r : 1 ". fj t r:

rr i ;s ; . " r

i , . : j; i puMlo ire . n th-ir JuarI. ar.d the 1 -r .: :: ':::.- .cull n'.tt.-i ar. d'C.r.i? tb. ir tj:rjot -:. :: rf: , !.. fr r.-. tr. : r ho wan: to :v-ci-v. , : 0,r..,.:;:j.--. i - .!..;.:-;. -r-'-rc than uj u 1 . ':'ft. p.- o !::war' -ir.y p-rs. w 1;. t.;-;r o; m:a a.e:.:er; . r f r-.i-.er; cij.- m ti ..-... t i : ' 1 J p.ci;;.-r ur t-,....,.,,-Th- - '-. .-.. t nr.-.i th.'.r rat .r... ' v ' : rl. i-. rb .i:..; : i : And 1 it s-i:.i to :i..; .:ad;r. o: the tartners. caai-

; -r-; - jo ly few of them hive really so itrht to f-s-any pernicious corner for the dedii'erat' p.ii?i-a- of :h- Arr "ican pubhe. Th" bit; majority ti ;-rodurrn h.-.vf only wanted a fair price f t):ir ir.du t as they nr it. They will obtain it. )f thf v a re abb- t. v nd their ro'd. to market In an orderly manner. It will not be up to th" w-r vel. an! In some c t-.ay n.--t ouif- equal the actual cost of pro-

this

abror ca.,y

e e

aon. nut it

:li r e b.:.-i:r h in the y panicstriokfri prodicers h.i'.e feared. Aral whrn the abnormal profits of tjäe f.-. o or three ye.irs are considered, it will !- j :.-:. Iik th- t :t-r,- h ants and manufacturers, tb firmer? .boubi take the whole up-and-down T" riod to-. th r. as a unit, and be ready to Man J r. little pes if need be, this reason, while the new

?i r. J U st n-.

in-r made

IF THE DREAM COMES TRUE. Tiii. str .w s'.if k on the farm tnay prove the f oPiTiT. the i:.: r ai' tr shortage of jrasoline. In K.aTc- i -a h'-r( stra vc- tacks prow in greater profuf.nii than ls'-vbere ,n this) land, government chem-i.-!s a; coTidu' ti.it; xpfriments in the destructive di-Sl.iiou of Vkh'at straw into futl suitable for h'..;ir n liuhtin.; and for driving internal combustion ei-.iriiu . The prorT. s hitherto 'Used is too exl e r. e to make the fuel commercially profitable, but it is. hopd to rhe.ipn it so that it may b pror'.tjttd as cheap'y as the present price of gasoline. It as been demonstrated, according to reports trivcn out that one ton of straw will produee 40 pallons of fu-i. On the basiä of the estimate of this year's crop rf straw thre is noiitrh In Kansas alone to rrc'duce 45.f00.oon pallors, and the sunflower state i.-i but one In a grabixy of -täte that prow whi it in .t'lnifwhit Jester (;uantit!es. It is the dream ef the chemists that the day will dawn when th Kansas firmer will have his r.vn still to turn his straw, now valueless. Into fuel to drive i -edin. The straw stack provided the fodder f"r the yoke r.f ovt n, the motive power of an arlbr day. In harmony with pro?rre's it is tittin-r tlia? it should feed the modern method of loco-

m Dtion.

THESE NUTTING DAYS. Climb up into the dusty old haymow rome rainy afternoon this month, wiitrrrlc "way down into tho fragrant hay. empty your sa-k. of walnuts on the llcor. and s t to hulling them. How many of us wish that we could do just that. Nuts are more plentiful this year. The kids ai'-1 out a-nuttimr. che ks blown ros with the autuinn'' wind, hearts free and hands stained a deep and lovely brown. They know what delights are comim'. Fi r afti r the nut.s vo safely stored away in th-j cellar on a rp winter r.i,;ht they will be brought fo-th a era in. Mother's old sadiron will do for an anvil, and the entire family will set to tracking nuts. pryhiK ta-- rly in for the delectable kernels, munching a.s they talk of the little affairs of thy day. so bi- in children's eyes. Let the wind whisllo and the fnow blow a pa im"! the iane. Here is a family with kio,1 cheer indoors. Wal'iuis, hickory nuts, butternuts, hazolluit.j, 5Wft aeorns and chestnuts when ther is a poodly, generous crop, let the Julian indetd rejoice.

TOBACCO FASHIONS. An internal revenue report is not exactly the place where one would look for human interest, but it may be there How many rer.-ons, for' in-.'-t'lnce. would imagine that we are smoking three and a ha'f times as many iprarets as int years asjo'.' Yet there Ins bun no such increase in the consumption of iiars. which has be n fairly stationary. Ciar consumption has stood around r.o-i.ooe.OOO. while ciarets have ju -..ped from II.e03,00e.000 iu lttir. to ocr "0.000,000.000. It mihf be supposed that with increasant; prioes and taxation and the noticeable preater frequency with which pipe t-mokini; is observed that much n'rt smoking tobacco is beir.s consumed. Yet where consumed IM.OOft.POO pounds of smokir.:; and pla tobacco in 1913, we are now usin-r 1 ut 41 4 . ' s i f n. Curiously rpouirh. in ID It, when w Men k-1 fewer finals than in any year sine" 1 9 1 e . we ;ilso made ; iw record for smokinjr and pluL'. although ciarets went steadily upward riht aloiiJr.

SCHOOL FUNDS. Wh.itni.r P'cal matters Jitrured prominently mi th" t ! cti'.ti;!. i: wa. noticeable that tax rr bTd issues were included to provide funds for education il purposes. The enthusiasm on this subject rericle d unuTua! heights, and in the hi majority of i-a.M-s the i..ues won. Now that the money has b- n. etcd. hew w'l! it be spent? Ii?t ear, in a . chool district in one of the Ys i iMfs, the usands of dollars were sfent for hrubery to enhance th appearance of school grounds whih retpuiLs for needed 11,'htintr met the refpuiiM' that there were tio funds. Heautifyinp: tho Mhool grounds is a fine t h i r. -r, but proper lighttn, heating and ve-ntilatirm. adequate tqtiipment and fc!r salaries ore far more essential where there must be a eholce. Those who must pay the money should im-ist that it be disbursed wisely. o A scientit says that the frerr.t alignment of the planes wr.l cause another ice ae. If it doesn't, the coal shortage will. 5j there Ls no use petting heated up over it. o The trailer is useful in ita way, but it does not command the r.-pec: iri'W-n the ?ar that does tho pulling. o Alabama night riders who uped a church as thr? b.v-e -f th'-:r incendiary operations probably reid the:nsIvs ai enlaced in a holy Avar. o In spite e.f all that medical science has ben able to do. the man with a fccre head seems to be eurab!.O M.r.v a b-;bi-;d has a doub complaint be-

h.-..ni-s h'.. n ir.-! ?o often and bi. -

. vusc sh r f .s s to chang-e it at all. o --.. .v.ia ,iw.,y w e re found on one hip at ..;t at New York. Where the passengers were

u r i 1

iiiü lower or jDauei

-By BILL ARMSTRONG

RO.

i"1RS. WK THINK

Hear Babbling Tour: Enclosed f:nd clipping from the Citizen, published in the city where I res:ded six years before coming to South Bend. Do you think the rector called upon hl parishioners exclusively because he knew all others would vote risrht or do you think that he thought hia congregation was more Pitted with er.?;tivM conscience than the others? In iew of the return do you think his church was crowded with earnest seekers for forgiveness? "Louiv" Hammerschmidt and myself would like to have you settle these questions. Confidently yours A. M. Etil.. AXD THIS IS THi; ARTICLll S-H'cLal I'lcotlou otiev: I hope all voters of the Congregation will do their duty at the polls, remembrring that baej-cd responsibility of citizenship and unaffected ay any otlur motives than the desire to establish justice on the earth. Kememher the early service at 7:?0. Come to the altar lefore.you vote even if you have to return to church aftor you have voted to ask (lod to forgive you. (Hector of the Episcopal Church.) All Saints Day. 1920.

On week ago today, one of the most important events in the history of this town is goins to take place, namely Joe Grand Leader is going to wheel Gebrge Hull out to Springrbrook park in a wheel barrow. It is the result of an election bet. The whet-lbarrow has been selected and everything is set for tho big exhibition.

Bill II.iyF may get the pos-tmaMer-ship. It'll kep Hays bu?y the firft two years going around and handing out nickel cigars squaring Burlefon's stuff.

"Vl'.on has made no statement in reference to the election. As it ist against our policy to print swear words, customers, you tnav possibly npver see a statement from the president in your favorite newspaper.

our i.rrnx daily story. We really shouldn't say anything about it, but not long ago Charley Frazb r, :Sam Leeper and sane more fellows went on a hunting trip. The next day Charley Frazier had to go back over the trail, as he had dropped something the day before. He spent 20 minutes in searching th woods and finally found a penny he had lost the day before.

Nice weather for a Nw York trip, stated Tom Brandon today as he looked out of the window, during the process of marking a few coats.

Gov. Cox is going to Europe. All right Jim. go to it but be careful, you remember what happened to Wo od row.

OUR JOK MTIiLKR CONTKST. Anon claims that the oldest joke is th one about the preacher who called at th home of a member of hin congreatiein about supper time: one evening and was akd to stay and at. Tho preacher consented. The .wife served the dinner and the husband started to carve the roast. It was bo tough that it slid all over the plate and slopped gravy and po. tatoes over everything. The angry husband made a dig at the meat with the fork and cussed a blue streak. The preacher interrupted the stream of cuss words. "Stop" Implored the preacher. "Stop! brother, stop! Your profanity makes cold chills run down by back!" The small son of the family, who was sitting at the table, began to grin. '"Oh, H 1," said the boy, "if what Pop faid makes chills ' run down your back, you should have heard Mom when she caus-ht her finsrer in the wringer yesterday. Yon would have froze to death."

Think of Tennessee with a republican trnvernor.

Toyd Greenan, asked for a Statement on the election made this assertion: "I Have nothing to give out."

.mf.rcy: Oh, her name was Irene. And she wore crepe de chene; You could see more Irene Tlian you could crepe de chene.

Mc:3 Truth Than Pcetrv

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

SCI l IN TI I I C FA II M I M . No more the farmer has to rise Beforo the break of day To plough and sow and rako . and mow And ' till the waving hay. The plough is rusting in the barn; He's left the harrow Hat; All toil lie's spurned, for he ha.lea med A trick worth two cf that. J"or in the autumn of the year, When motor parties fare

f In wineiinjr trains along the lanes

To get the country air, The farmer sets beside the road A bountiful supply Of produce which. the idle rich Immediately buy. They throng about the rustic shelve:: He string along the way Tliey .rab what 'ere is vended there. And gracious how they pay! And when the ullage savings bank Is groaning with his wealth, When flies the snows, the farmer goes To Europe for his health. And how. you ask. can this be dope When in the gentle spring The farmer and hi hired hand Du not a single thing? The answer is an eay one And so we jot it down. The truck supply the suckers buy Is all ent out from town.

JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST

UMIAIM'IFY, Till! Y PAVT. If rats chewed hobs through glass, bottles a way to get rii of 'en; would soon be disooercd.

ADD WINTI1R TO DO IT IN. The Whip- sox will be the better for a little laundering.

AND NO

COMES

The a.' the never 'em.

C-UAKANTEi:

WITH r.u. new dollar bills look as good

une.s used to. but o;i

old tret

as much mileage out of

(Copyright, 120.

The Horoscope

tiii: maki.nc; of ax anakchist It was a poor bewildered youth who traveled o'er the sea To find the joys he'd dreamed about in the land of liberty. His check were pale, his face wj.s drawn, a hopeless youth he'd had. Now he had found America, the land of promise glad. But as he stepped on Freedom's shore, a man in 'legal blue Jave him a shove and said to him. "Hey! Get a move on you!" Men laughed at him and jeered at t him. The newsboys called him "Wop!" He tried to ask his way about, but no one cared to stop; Our boasted land of treedom s-eoni--d to hlrn a fearful plaxre. Where beinj? friendless' and alone must be a deep disgrace. 'I've longed to love America and barn its custom?, too, But now that I am here." thought he, "I wonder if I do?" A stranger from his native land. whose eyes with hate wire r-d, Disco. ered him by chance one day and let him share his b. d; The lad poured out his soul to him "I've dreamed of being f re , But no one in America has any time f'r me-; I think the Pac is beautiful and I cmild loyc it so. But wops like me can t ,ret a chano - te barn what we sbiuld know." l'erget it, kid!" his friend exclaimed. 'The hag ain't worth our while! We got .i pu ttier flag than that, an' it ain't made t" r stle. This land of freedom's .mst a joke, the per arc rich men's, slaves. But we .shall all have liberty when our red banner waves." Bight tlo. re ar.d then a ch'-ncc to ji .aU.- one loyal hejrt ' was Jiii.-ted The. hoy who came to love tbe Flag was made an anarchist.

we don't tell these forf ign sons the things thay ought to know, good American ne-gh-ct the

truths they tra-iiri- so. If alien breeds shall alien s,t.iy, untutored in nur spedi, Dnied the chano tr lea.rn tho

If If

I'ltlPAY. NOV. .. Under th- auspicious reign rf the lunar transits this should be a satisfactory and interesting day in all busim-s-s matt rs and for those in

I employment. The latter may look i for promotion or other advantage.

witn favors from their employers. All projects should move alone at a lively pace to gratifying finaneial conclusions. Ben tits may be expected and sou-bt from thoto in power and in p'.. of public trust. Contrary to this : ..od fortune is the. addiction in household and affectional matters, under the lunar square to Venus, a sign read" as bringing inharmony and disappointment or possibly illness into this domain. The aspect is not ominous, however, and de.es not presage disaster. Those w hos birthday it is have the promisx of a successful and active year in business, but should guard the rrembers of their households from disappointment or ricktic??. Promotion is in rrdr for those qualified. A child born on thi day should have sqccessfu' carocr and should ris- in life.

I Hi ' . i r. ' 1 A.. r.- . v v J.

thin? we should be proud to teach. 1 Then men of hate will spread their creeds and till pur land with shame. Bed anarchy will flourish here, anj we must bear the blame. (Copyright. 1020.)

.VNNOl (t:.mkt. Another bi sab- of candies. Fridiy and Saturday only, 10-50-tJOc a pound. 9CSt-5. THE I'illU.

BULGARIANS live longer than anv other rar. BULGARIAN ELOOD TEA Promotes health and long life. : F.-o it to sweeten thj stomach, tone the liver, flush the kidneys and purify

the ob od. Sold everywhere bv

druggists and grocers. Advt

WYMÄM

-Coro and Sre U

Store Hours. Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5t30 p. m. Except Saturday closed nt 9.30 p.m.

The Individual Shop of Suits presents Utility Coats for

Winter

In order that thcy might best express their purpose, these coats have been carefully designed and made of wearable fabrics and styles not too extreme yet smart. Some feature the new large adjustable shawl .nd circular collars, sthers ire on more -imple tailored lines.

The Individual Shop of Dresses presents

Giowns and Frocks "Superbe

The new gown fashions emphasize the simple straight line beauty of the Greek silhouette. But there is a delightful variation in detail brought about by the use of pleated ruffles looped up panels, tunics panniers. Decorations of great interest are embroidery, bugles and jet.

J' ; "''X '-s It p 'i1-

Wyman's Is a Group of Specialty Shops

y i

fr.

Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Slan With Cuticui-a

CLOSING OUT SALE Farm Machinery Stoves Seeds Furnaces At Biß Discount WARNER BROS., 226 S. Michigan St.

. .' .

ijuartireJ is not stated

Samuel L Lontz & Sons Tne Horn of Klcen Iwd East Colfajc Areiaue

Topic of the Day Republican Landslide S10 WAIST SALE

Oliuer St

ule Shop

FOR THAT DANCE tou' fcen pbiontne fret LUCKE'S ORCHESTRA Ty fat'jr- Mirtcba. Write R. Tt. Luek-. rr) C. G. C'oun. Ltd. Dkhart, Ind.

103 Main Street rj Cüvsr tlctelCloc

i Sh Senfs Elusive Sh&Vona jv XEU'S-TIMICS Want Ads

FAY F. BLOSS Music Studio lBtmr1lBii n II IWnd Intro-m-nt. Sw ' ,a BoJ In.triiment. Tl'lr.l IIor UrcbiBt' Ilank Illdr-

Rainbow Transfer Company For Prompt Service CALL OfHce Res. Lincoln 5350 Main 2750 Motor Truck Transportation We do all kinds of moving and hauling in the hortet time possible and "OUR RATES ARE LOW" 535 S. Taylor StSouth Bend, Ind.

Try IS'EJT'S.TIMES Want Ath