South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1921 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND HEVS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND N E WS -TIM ES Mor n:n: Lvenin Sunday j. it. s 1 1. 1 i n . n i n ivt.:ir.r. .HjHN HllNK zi vi it. i.t--

Member United Press and the International N-ws Service I HiL, h-llta ri. Member Associated Pre AvfU'n, l'r 1 vl'.lv !:t.t!..t '! tl ' . ti;ci f a', ii'ua at'-:. ..;bl l I r " :iif'(l ia ti.p i.i' f;:iL ePtlii .f t;.is ; i : i l-v .,.;.: ! L :!.. 1' n .1- - i. t i; . hti.. Ali i:v t ,.r r u 1. 1 i r i. ii i f . -

i'ti r.. Male 11. rrUatp !.rn'r .irl.; rVrV i i w ..: :.-:-.. . .,- a-.a rti.io.--t mr.tvl Af:i- - ! ' ,,''l, t, .:...-r.-.:;, i :,,.2,.tl (p-j,,, n :.t . M'du .'hd. 'iy 'bbr, M ihi ' 1 . u. ,ucty .'.Jityr; .Main lb'.'. r- 1 1 1 ',ja M r.' Itll'TDN RATKs! Morning ir, i:ter.tr.g F-b'-' ;."-; f. Suii.lar. PV. T),:; ry nrri-r Ui I k , i fti ) rpT yi-nr In i.tlm n r '- ' , ' ji'TJi.i.,- ..r I.vn lr? IMitha.i, .U.iv lie ludin;: S"i"'-J--','"r' ! -t i-'-- u.irii p.--..i p. it.-.rti.--. ; p nd ;. i.' viKs it f All.

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. r t V F. n TI S I N ; ItATKs" Ak th aIvrt!irikr l-nartn-.-nt f -f.Vrj -dvfrf!.l; 'rnratUn : COM-:. HfVP'N A ; ",!:'MA'N- ,N('. --" I i'-' nv.. Now York C!fv. 7 W. .V'1j:h t-. C:JrHtfo: An.rl. an l. Li?.. Dnr .lt; Vlrt. r 11.!?. Kru. 'K-r. f&i C"cnif;tütlon hl.J . Atl.mfa Tt ,w n-Tir.if Cfarori to kp ltg .lrtlelr.if olj:nn fr? frora frauaul'iit rrfpntitlja. Any ;r.on d-f rnu Jp.l tl.nmcli i:tro:.ac sy dTprtliinj-nt ia tU!t paptr 111 rr.fr a fan.r on tr ianagfcyM Ly r?portir-f tSf fi"t roni;!et!y. FEBRUARY 9, 1921 MATCHING WAR WASTE WITH PEACE WASTE. Co r.PTCfc Clonal investigations of th u .1 : .11- u?nir.if '.i fai to a. d-ipllf .ition of all th- aii'I H'-.'M.üod oxtr.iv.ig.'in'ts that rfsulf! iroi. t!) w.i. Jt 1 costing tipr-roxim'it:-ly a nm h, u.-i iims rolii on, an-1 coiier -:-!oT. I "RmIIln,' cu:uiultt-(s" tunt!n.u thlr work., tu lir-ancM tljo.--.? rornrrltt "? ami their vork, a.H all tlif lossr.s In ilollars that th.-y Inv1 bpn tttlo .to ur'ovrr, Of rour.f, th'.- in 'tiatrs tlo Xiot f fi'ir.t'the h..- f huruan lif-. 'i'hat iu't t ir.uttcr of dollars. Ncifhr do thvy count, for t In-J-im-reason, what th adJltloii il loss of liuman 1 i f -ir.lKht havo l)n l;:ul not thu "n-d to it-" l"art ut, tnd th'i war prorut d rather with the d't rminHtlon to vln, and early as yosih!', without ih roiintlr.iT cf rdrkel and d!raH. "War wa.?tf or.Kht at U.isi bo a?i excusable as pf-ar vadto, and what ar- th'- conprc clonal rxporuii-turt-s hut waste'.' War is wa.-t.- ar.yliow; nothintr hut wa.-t" a ii'" f.'irj' ast, p'-rliaps, hut wasnand waste both of lift- and tita-ure. Tin waste rnitht h greater too, without the war, ami thus it b'.eonr s a va.t9 to pi' iit o'rcatpr wa.-dr. That i. what th'-' world war v. a.'-. V- u i ro afraid we miudit wasto not only iur tr.aj.11rc, but nur freedom, if we did not int. reei'e to ( hck the on.ui0'hts of the hun, and c went at it in Mich a lare way, preparing to let it take .im Ion;; as it would but no longer than it should, that the aforesaid luin took notice and quite s or.T than we expected A.a a result r had a lot of surplus material on our hand. Concrcs-i apar. ntl thinks we should have k.-pt ".M hcrhtin just for the sake of using thi.s ?urjdu up, or . w.- should have been able to salvage it at th" war p:io'-? at whih it was bought. Well, who won! I buy it? In the tirt place it was no longer v.. u;h it. War N waste. War matrriaks depreciate

tust; aauov, a fst in the romiSviry and suprly 'If'l'i ts. as tlv'V do in exploded schranncl or at thr

iu'- t abl. Nothing u:is er than these conyr ss.or.-il in.-'t;ii,itiM,?, going to an expense equal to the lu-M'S t he uiu":". or even approa. hing such f'iit ther. ,t!w.is' hae It-rn, probably always will 1: n ::i .-r.resy, on both sides of each house, so .d of . '.in.-'.?-;;, -ti e I'eiini, that in order to lind anything : e.n make a niv about tliey must tfair. ! t h i p. k down. Their only t o'iHtruc ti p ability run" to mam-.:l': mg iao!eh:I!.- into .-nountain?. And the !''!'!' I1''!. li'M", of pes:mb!h- mould, imagine ):--' a r. the wi- or., s. h y y, they have their S tll"r . ii.'-.e attra;: like. Small men of nmall mind-! aul b:.; mo.ith . t tl:.? patron saints of the Ii i d an : .

DR. JAMES L. GARDINER AND THE PILGRIM FATHERS. th-. .1 i::.- I. ( I a rdin. : "s addr-s- at tile :h.a:iiber f 'omo.ert bi:-.L P.. mm M.uuiay w.ia t-xattly the 'r.g ih-it !!:-'' !r---::t n 'ded to hear ef n ilu-ugli. with... at i;s ; im mat ior.s. it was rather hard 0:1 th. :.. w p 1 ,, ; -.- ;n --pets. I'erhapy. however. Dr. t.atadi.. r wad only gt ttir.LT ,u:: with t!i- neusjapeis in that partis ui. ir, wh.n h-- taiktd td" the way :n w hich I'll'. ha. 1 d is.-. mi u a t . d int. liiK-'iuc or a la civ of it, v. ah r- fer- n.-e to the ,'Ilu " Sunday, uithtn;t ?pf. :l;,:ng ll:oe who iiavei or or. ra r m g th.e-.-ht h.awa't. It 1 not an ur.tommon thii: i.r a l.ew.ap. v w!-..-:i critiv-al of Kvune part i-ailar liur. b. to rrf! to it a "til' !'.U!i Ii " 1 1 .itje of ihc va.-. 11 s "!::', til I r.-v.s;vi;.. r.s'.u" d b : :: :. i-n both have 'f pafa.iu lb" ' amp. rsonal.'' '.:Il w.j w ish to iua!if or.- . I asia. at ;..;. r u h 1 1 i. ra!it , as .tn.oio; t!ie r. a p. rs to wbnh Ir. J irdlt.ee r.fet i ed. We hae pab'.h-d neWs s'or:. , " a.-, f n o. men's. (.s t:.ov t ni-Iit --a I w:i s nt s-.-u.e 1:;; p '... --. o p;;t o r tho "Itia. ,S:;t; - ' '." t oid ;t 1 1 . . a 1 S inday." r wa-rse. s th-" s;:i.s wähl - t h.u . the public be be ve. '!":y iiav. i,o;;i a; tiu.. s in -p .: ot

ar w.it. bfal:

a" i.'' r wit.boat :: oallmg at-

1. r.'.cr. ;.. ar bo k of faith in tbeni alt- rward. I."n.;

six t'.w tha k-.v' v . il. :ii.i!u-'al th

I'm u s a come -

' : r. cf ti;- '.i'l'.--''" in '! s; dicn d to propaand. ' -. u. r.'.r'. r- o ti. a asams the I S th Huiendmen: and :u- . r. :' r. : of '). '...st-. id cod-. We h . v e : : v !-!.-ed the ;- spor.sih'e chaivh-j f Am:-i-. i ' e . . f "i:i;;e S;:uda" m ( 1 'v . . ' d h- -. !:..::'.. .,'. s... S i h ft: ati.-.il .raibr -

:;a. ' ' : a : lUrurs" in .II th. bui be t n - xo x tb r.. r-4ti than il-.e rule, --but th. ' '5 S ;a;e" refr-ne w ... not th- all ; IV. (m:d::a;'j ad!r s. th" :..;h th.it f- at.::.- w.-.s m bt;:.- !: u :t tb ' : ! t: th- s- pr- rt 'hi ., :!:- . ): :t I - b. . ; tor ; d . :. : : . t '.' : :h Sa'-:. . :; ,-.. :i.tt it not h- T.'M-.d of ,t- i...,.-

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. '. o Am.. . ' i t!::r fa :i !; 'Id,, ir f..itb Ti.. fa :t b . !

' a b altet.t.:." ' '. t-e:-y at !

: th- P..--:: :-s - -it.d that ' i" wo-,, v, , ; ... ., ; j.-t x. at- ! v w . ... . " t ::. ilti'uJ. tit:- l;- fa.tb .a :. ; f.-. -a,.;.- ,;. .; ., ,. ;. . ...

a. -i f..-;: i:. .; ,,i th-'.i-h thi :.:.- -.... ;' 'hit .Mr 11 -.: . , M,.r- I- h-;. ..... :a of t,-t'' .r. i; :.m ri ii a.. -. 'a---' ':' fatta r- r4u., th- hi" i.. brit ;!.. ;ir.t ,,f ;.,. r: o :r h'Te. t. , ! a bub. r pe-.. . : . ... v '. t o u k ' ' . :. . : . . , '. h' .-...i.tl ' '' ' ' b : ; - ; Inf .. ! t h-r .4, no- f : : i . 1 1 ' :...; a i ' . . : ; i a r rk. i.M.ii:-.- of j p. h iri t n- ."!,.; .I..a. Tin. ' li. a'. h. ti b:t b- str an.a.s ..!.. ;t i. t: I auiit- a- h' b it t.a- moc-t of u.- . ,ni .- .,: k e

; .'. . ib. : bat ;b- obi f-dks who ned to hold us . b. b to M V. (o ;. O'ltllf, We0 about ripht . '..: i ll an 1 i.aqtit have .--rved us br;tM bad tliey ; t i : , i a- f--.v t.m v, bu ;a- d.dn t. ', i it hü s r e o 2 i '.J v ! ' ; r . r. a l h -1 1 -t : . ' a : ti.e .!..'-:: 's .fe;. :.(. (, ,t r.ewspa- .. : -. : t " w 1 1 i!":.,; with it. : h-.rb 'jm- f tri-otu-r too,; I,;;.,'- tb i; be h..l ;(1 vay. Though hi .'mark" ab,,.;: r s p a p.-! - did not fit u n v r? ::,). tiio-.. . J, o w ish u.a v --Uiib at .t much a" t h ? V '. ... ; a' t .bey ho.;bl TV' o ! ... the l.oe that Ji'S hr,.-..v.- J - f ! a i 1 1 1 ! y tddrev.- v. a? 'i whole lot f.- i', ..;;. i'tle-1 I peel (. e . t . i de ri II h 'O .'. s: ' . . bat h ii.l to siy t.i.at newspapers ro. f . -'.jt . .4 r. .!.. ;i. a:- fr :he ;',.(. ,or i n ' T' f s a n 1 'Hb.. S i :!'. ." SEEING AMERICA ABROAD. Moi.'oi li.iui- t'.ln.y expt.ited fim the t'n.ted Sabs year a ;! pa t-d 47.00(1 ioib-y in b-iiijt'i. .ibvio. e.-oUjVh to .li'irrb- the plobe t vd( . but I tl 1 1 i-r.'r he only thinj; it ii.oln. Am-i. an fbm.-. n.o-tly .ictute American lif. A merit a n people in A mi i- an dies, fields, stiop-. li''i:i f'.efi ;h ate not faithful portrait., hat, in tb- I..;. in. they y;e the .mdh-nee a fairly a eurata idea of w ha' Am.rara and Arn'-ri. an- are like. ThH b'-im-t .-, oa can s. -e how it is that, a tli e kIori of .... f;in;- mtajr.tc higher and hinh.r, goin; fartb-i and faithrr louud tt:e globe, the time om;r.g wh-n riati h of distant bands will have an e-v.-;r?,t as k 1 1 o w b d - e I,; Aih'M'it any and the way v. e he. work and play. In other words, the expoit him is making it po-ibb-for the "wild n an of Borneo," the Hottentot, the Mongol, the Tartar, and the more knowing Iin-lop.-an, to America without crossing o ean?. As the blm penetrate Jungle, climb mountains, spread oer tropic? and slide over arctic ires, it become mote true that no country is a.s well known the wt aid over as the United States; that no people ire j-. en h so many as. the Americans.

INVESTIGATING THE WAR. There are two kinds of war investigation One on.-isty of "political attempts to discredit the r . i hb- enienb of the people who won the war." 'I hose are the words of Charles d. Dawes, former chief of faip ly for the American army in France. The other k!nd Is the sort of war investigation that doe.s some good thorough, impartial, non-partisan, without consideration for pull, power, piesliue. party, or politic. The riht kind of Investigation ought to disclose all the mistakes we made In the prosecution of tho war. Knowing them, w may avoid them if we ever have another war. Our very weak spot in the war machinery should be uncovered, and the mor: pointed out. The good workman goes over hia job aftPr he gets through. looking for his erioca. If he didn't do tha, hbs next job would be no better done. It has been charged that during the late war corruption clouded our path to victory, seriously hampering the endeavors of those who did the fighting and the dying. If this is true it should be laid bare, the guilty punished, and barriers erected against any repetition. Such an honest Investigation will not be a politic;.! vtlempt to dijcredit the war winners.

DEAD LANGUAGES. Far back in the dim and distant past a few there were who spoke a language like this "The Public Be Damned!" But. as time went on that race became extinct, and its language died with it. Aral, too. there were thos" employers who flaunted "We refuse to arbitrate' in the faees of their protesting workers. This iace, too. pased away, and thflr language was added to the dead ones. Femes now W. V. Atterbury, vice prIdent of the lVnnsyUauia linen, quoted a.s speaking this language "So far as the railroads are concerned, we cannot get tog, ther." This was Mr. Atteibury's reply to the ingestion of railway labor Kader that representatives' of workers a a 1 railroad executives i;et together in a wage l ailjustmt nt conferences That, too, before long, will be cataloged among i ti'.' "dead lanR ur.es" of the American business world. It cannot be placed there too sonn!

NO MORE PARDONS. The ;:overnor of Texas has abolished the täte pardon board. He Insist. that pardons in Texas have b-n too freely granted, "weakening the law and making i'- enforcement h farce." The governor asserts further pardons entourage violations of law. What d you think.' Would life and property bo s..fer if the power t pardon were taken away from I he state bond? Would there be b .c.s crime if the waujbl-be criminal knew that, if convicted, nothing 1 at d ath o aid step between him and paying the fail penalty of the law? Tin re is mach to b, said upon either side. Not tin- leas; in opposition to the j resent pardon svb-t.-m is thAt political influence often ruts much ice in tli- matte;- . f .itiecr a pardon. This is not often an indication that a pardoning t flic lal has been brio. d. but that di m and pull hae aided some prn- u'-rs to keep then appeals orulmially before p it doniim . s. white other hive lain, forgotten, in i h a .t lis

Tb.- mart whose pay w:t not inflated by wa: tim h is m ouras- d to believe the ditt : "When you're up (.:'t. up av.d whu ouVe down you're iow ?. but unci ouda only half w.iy up you're h- r up i 'U' J wn." It p.; : .. t ;; i ommitlt e w oal.l d-VO'.e i-s iMi- j'-i ..tr.ti40.s and more to reparations the 11a: om- m s.":atior. would be :i.ljue,l mere quickly.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

Prm t Vliivon Lii decided to ta.cl a nice. lor. rest In fen-c qciet plac m after he retire. from oicc Iti Iarfh. .aanny. the late James Mil dl"ti.-n 'n came to the y.inif dect ' sion. t

ar.cfr, that he is trying to get the paragraph Trorkcd into an electric sign, to hxnz over the j-treet car station at Michigan ar.d Washington av.

w iinen I. liaidir.ic b.as bo.n.e a j I ernbee nt ihr Viu-ani. . . t

are very to note this. Lev aus; th- bond between t:s two now mr.y

laT'l us

a bib on the cabinet or -it

lean get us one of the head effb e

boy job. V hop tht Jou tirand Leader "har.'t ooject to huvirr Wr . -ten in the same club ith hhm

TheyAe quit i. ciuitin- fu ti e airnj. They nsd quit a Icrt i.'m-

tipo. u fir tor ccrned.

ay .e pernor.. I ly wa re

.foii.v zrvi.n loi.r. ts i his om;.

Trrey tlairn Kdl?n has lr.vr-nied a telephone with which he can talk with the (Uad. We respectfully '.?- frest that Tom seb the patent to Hd Bonds s) that we c-n converse with the livinu'. to my y.li:nti:. A month atfo I begged n kiss Of you my cunning artful mis1-. Saia you, with joy coquettish cackle. "Fh-liuh! Honey. I won't sr.ackle. But on this feast of Valentine Please listen to this plea of mine You're gonna loo your baby stare And k!?s me. kid or take the air!! It's to hard for u? to :et any worl; tlone In our new cu'five people coming and goin- at all time that we are thinking stronsly of asking the bos? to install a telephone business in which we could hae nurselvea JocKe 1 in during business hours. PITCH III: OF A F.l Y IN 1IAKD LFCK.

The phjsiokgy das of outh Ber.d high school was holding forth with a general discussion on narcotics', and how a person ,?ive thir s-elf an awful setback every time they FTOt all narcoticed" up with no place to po. After some discussion on the matter, the teacher asked one of the pupils what was the worst they had ever seen auone do while they were in tho corn. A bright lad answered up promptly. 'The worit one I ever s-cs was a truy trying to untie the knots in a board walk."

Horace Birdsel! was so dehfihted with a little puce we had in the paper about A. S. Burkart. the insur-

We once knew a fellow who stayed away from hit? home and family for five days, then sneaked home with his shoes in his hands, and when his wife Jumped htm for staying away like that, lie floored her with the following query: "Where the heck have ou been for the past werk."

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

ox hi:ixg ir.NORAXf. By J. I. McKVOY. It is obvious that one should be qualified to write upon a subject before attempting: the task. And I am sure that my qualif ication for handling this essay in a satisfactory manner are apparent to the moat casual observer. I will go further and say if there is any one who can boast of a more complete first hand knowledge of ignorance than mine ho wins the barbed wire spats and the cast iron gum drops. We are ali born ignorant and all of us not only stay that way but Improve upon our natural state. 1 mean that we not only .keep pure and undefiled our original stock of ignorance, but add a large assortment of things that we know but that ain't so. Deing ignorant is the meat delightful experience I know. When your brain Is all cluttered up with facts there is; always the discomforting thought that perhaps, maybe, some of these facts are not so. You are not easy In your mind. In short you are unhappy. But when you don't know anything except that you don't know anything, there Is no canker of doubt eating into your cortex and doing the shimmy up and

down the barely perceptible corrugations of your oc-iebrum.' Y;u are contented in your lot and you are happy, oh so happy. Being Ignorant also makes jou an ideal companion and increases your popularity in any society. You will never offend anyone by disproving their pet theories, or showing up their own ignorance. Your time will never be wasted by people insisting upon your opinions or advice. If anybody asks you about anything at all you can "yes" them Immediately, and make a life long friend. You will be what Nietsche calls a ".la-sager." a "Yes-sayer." Your journey will be one long uninterrupted stroll through smiling

fields and cool. ' pleasant valleys.

Usually people vhd think they know so much only know the namea of things. We say to them: "What 1 that In the window?" and they say: "Glass." Just like that, and then you say: "What is it made of?" and they change the subject: or you say to them: "What did you have for breakfast?" and they say: "Eggs." and you say: "What Is an egg made of?" and they remember an important engagement. Ask them what makes an apple fall off a tree and they say: "Gravitation." Ask them what gravitation is and they look, at you in pained surprise and say: "Don't you know?" and if you say you don't, they speak freely, but Newton would be shocked at their explanation. It Is much easier to be educated than ignorant. To he completely Ignorant you must r.ot believe anything you see, hear or read. You must forget everything everybody told you. If you Inadvertently learn anything by experience, you must immediately forget it. You can see how difficult that ia. Suppose you stooped yesterday morning to pick up the towel in the bath room and you nudged the radiator. You might try to forget that, but I doubt if you could. Suppose you left the soap in the tub and started to step out and you stepped on the soap, and in your fall ycu disarranged practically all the plumbing In the place. You might forget it. but the plumbers bill would remind you of t again. I am proud of try own ignorance and I not only think I am the most isrnorant man I know, hut I have the ambition to be the most Ignorant man that ever lived. Tt' a lofty ambition, and I mav never succeed, but I have hopes. Perhaps you too would like to become more Ignorant. If so. I would suggest that you read these Ignorant Essays from day to day. At the end of one year I promise you your mind will be an ahso'ute blank. (Fopyright.

More Truth Than Poetrv

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

Tin: IUT TO HAPPIMisS. A Chicago professor says that women will keep their husbands' affections better if they use the rolling pin on them.

pie J

Iii..'--: : b.d a.ta.st the stais in a ballco-u I. :-;;. Kb..-- ,.t.,l Hmtori t;c,ure hey can mingle with. :h- . u ,b v : 1 '. bra u d . o !' uiil b- a i '. te'' to hae the 4-ah.n-t mystery - '.'.! b-fo: t tin.. om s to plant this eir's

a :n: . s- . .-

-o -

.'. -s Wiilard says h- t.-ttrs notinru for n.-upn and pai cut ly h. a:-- t!i in that ft .- his fa.; il . : 1 . o A hut. !n 4l, a; ft oi.. ;.,; w the world may regard - unii .po-ta' th.it l; ii-.:. h -at a medal and ims

-o-

T 1 1 0 ' 'i..a..c::.ai.- p.:-'..;; d by we.! water u.isht a the .. . file . if, ujt a "horrible examples." i if D'Avr.ut.zio dees write a hlutofv of Flume, it i,l N- iu 'd 4.'.i..-t -blaril. c rse. o - - A bomb tin own at L. nine'-. t-.r rv.is.--.! .t by many : . . r t'hfrcla.'. ! a t e ; : . n . i . o '1 here 1- more - ihynoa than ic.tsou to the Jap . fiim to Yap.

John Anderson, my Jo John. When first I saw your eye Light up wl pleasure when ye

j A bonnie lass pae by, , I didna mourn the day. John. j That you an me was wed- ! But pluckin' up the nearest Mane I bashed ye a tho head. And though it hurt me s?ir. John, To gie you such a blow, '' Ye dinna watch the lassies r.ow. John Anderson, my Jo. John Anderson, my Jo John. When from the town ye came Far past the hour o' the nicht That sober men are hame, I dhlr.a greet wl woe, John; An oak er. staff I bent Across your noddin". tousled puw An' oot the door ye went. Ye slept th. re i' the snaw, John. Fntil the mcrr.in's glow. An' n"w- y'ro hnme by cisht o'clock, John Anderson, my Jo. John Anderson, my Jo John. Fs twa for fifty c-ara Ha' lived ar.' loved, an in c- ntnt Ha' shared our joys an' fears. Whenever ye w-ent wrang, John. I'd never .cold at a' But. wi' whalevr came to band I'd elcut ye on the jaw. An' though for many a time. JohnI've had to lay ye lew. Ye've been a rieht gude man to me. John Anders tn. my Jo. (Fonyricht. 1321.)

Till! WASTIil) DAY.

Here' I am beset by work.

And premise still unfulfilled I have no right today to shirk. There is a column I should build. And et into the room you canto And begged to be allowed to stay. Oh boy of mine, with many a game We've, frittered half the day away.

j I'pon my de.sK the letter?: lie j Fnanswered. and it's afternoon; j For copy that I should supply. j The printers wil; be calling soon;

And jet I bade yu to begenr, I ordered you to ru i nn 1 play.

I But you somehow have lingered on j And I have killed another d-y. j Wast. 1 the day, the r; :h would say;

I Lo.-t, would :k

uur.gry

ifter

ftame Declare thfse hour I'v spent. in play; Misers would point o them with, id: a me

ir.g:

dollar have f made.

No bit cf useful Service donp:

! I'or all the time that w- have played

Gravely the c'oek keep? ticking 1 en. Bjt y u and I !:a'e rlr-?. r grow;-. Than we have ever been before, We've lived this day of life alone And It is our's forev rmcre; ! Nor shall I mrurn o'er tasks tindone I Nor sicii for wealth I failed to t claim. !

Vor this glad dy hall live as one Which brought me more than gold or fame. (Copyright. 1921.)

slim Chan1. Congress isn't going to

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bigger, and we are afraid that neither are the members of It.

For Wed i ios.il ay at Buehler Bro.. ' ai s. Midi. t-t. ; llalll)ut Strak 23 1 salmon Steak 2:1 J White Fi-h 21) j Pen h and Herring A2's

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OUR new spring fashions, arriving dailj, were pains takingly chosen for their fine fabrics, splendid needlework and dignified simplicity. We truly believe our collection re presents the best there is in fasliionabio dress, at popular prices, t

Ready -toAV ear Shops Second Floor GEORGE WYMAN & Come and Sec Us

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AVben Ueller Sajs It' ük. It's OhU

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Calorie heated home of Joseph Conowskl, 610 IaPort Ae. Thousand or city hoiue.s; including almost eery tie of nrehiUx'ture, art being siiceevftilly heatetl by Caloric Furnaces.

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Has a Caloric

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v'. Dring your hrata ? pro'e m.s in :,. i ; ' s nacc engineer will g.ve -... ,t fr-v. : . . backed by year" of r .p-rien -. V-. .: 1 t.: -1X''X no ob'.lgbicr.s bu .

Less than two years iigo tlierc were very few Cilof Pi, !'?-' Furnaces in South Bend. Since we have iakrn o-r-r t:.(two years ago) it is estimated that at Ic.ut 3)() people i.( this locality enjoy the healthful comforts of this wond-Tb;! n.it. o-,.. Heats the Entire House Thru One Register

Led the adventurous to try it at fuct. Th- phenoiu her of Calorics installed since then is due almc-t cnti: good word these pioneers have passed alcti::. L. , chain, one friend has told another until wo have Fa:, our enviable position.

We don't kr. .-v." whur v.u

y our neighborhood the;-. ;s thorourhly h'-.atinr: a he:.-.". Tell u where- y.u l:ve - : 1 One. You'll fe"! better I

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Free Demonstration

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