South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1921 — Page 2

TM onrrrrcn rcn iCi -tu rer

"BLUE BIRD SHOP"

PLANS STORES CHAIN r!

Electrical Equipment Co. Operate in Nile-., Elkhart and Laportc.

in th r-

ill horr.r wor.

cctri:ally. th lllrrtri.-al KTJJp-TT-nt ,"'.. "vhi' " rrut'.v th "Blue lUr-i Fhrr" It; Suth I-'nd. tri. dr. tilled to rf.aM i 'ham cf trrf-s

after t!. f.ichi'T, of th

within a Tl.u. of mil'-a In all d!rrf-ll":,s from this it;,-. Tho purror of tho rrr;.p.ir,v i to more thoroughly and rf?. ntly mcrohmfffv c:rrri'Hl l;oi:ir .ipi-'.iar.i'. . in thu trrriTnry. Fcith Bnd, which ha. r --n in operation 20 months, the- company has purchisffl th- Hftwcrmin i;ir-trlc hop at .Vi!.- Mich.. th- Ap trle fhr.p, i::'Khrr. Ird.. .mi bus Just

find cut. I do not bl!cv thTe arc ICO wnmTi I rt Sou."h Bend today j'nho would Not1 for a change of I t!m' anI thrv ;ire not onf who

no t' Kt up unJ rook breakfast

for a husband to to work at

I o'rjork, j Why not I t thtnc 104 or Juot'!-n 4nd ."f'0 or 400 pirn rhö

want chjnsc of time hu.v It. but dorrn't it kok silly and s'Uish for th .:- fw to ay that 65,00 ha,vc to be Ird by thrri?

obtiir.rd a

l.r.K t rr.i on the

Odd F'IIowk bui'flin in I.iporti . Ird. The thrc riw storrs wt!l all bf arranqrd and Wor.iti af:r thr imn.iT of tho South Irnd retail rtnrc a:d .-ill v ill op'-nt. fi un'.'T thr mrr.o ,f ihf "LJt Hird Shop."

KYS CAIUtOM, IS IlIliHT. - M,th- Bcr.d. Mar. 8. V Editor Nu-Tisarii : . . In th article r'-trding daylight

lo.i tf.rr. J savin, which ayprarrd in 1'rJday

--enin?r's p.iPT.'l'. J. Carroll. C. S.

I ", has L.xaciJy voiced thr fcntlmrntai

I of th working pop!. f1 cnurt-. ' all know that this hocallcJ

"daylight Riving'' U for those whw' hour at tluir place of buelnfaa brKin at S:.;0 or r a. m. Hut how about th'o who must hr on duty at 6 a. rr... t!iat tnrans K-'-ttin? up at Z:?,0 m. (standard tlino) Ut th s'0'Jfrs and Joy ridera try that. All that rot abut tavin? on clrc tri- billa fl'irit1 thr burnrner months i pur fooliihnc.".H; and a a far an y-anif atlon l? conrt-riud, that la even worse. Vho vcr liard of buch a ?llly thin? "V; arc Ktl'l wondrrlng

j whtthcr thr people arr. exacted to

rtad in our daily rrfrs whtro th Chamber of C'omm-rc had, thir weekly luncheons. And no doubt to lncrraa their pleasure th-y procured the best local talent to rluer thrni alonr? wlilhj they partook of their savory meal. Yrt. I never rfjd onc whre lllton Crepau ranf to thr labT r whllr he Kulprd do-wn li!s cold Junch out of his tin dinner pall. The n.uU of their meetings were- to try to push thr hands of the clock ahead one hour for the man who toll by the pweiit of'.ha"i3"row. whilr the Chamb-r of Comnirrce wa ftastins and tnjoyIrj'llfo in general.

. -Many thanks Mr. Chamber

etreel car trrminaK even now, while we hav rood old tandard time.

leave thrjr honio at 5:30 in order to catch a car that will land thm , near whre thv and during fast time they are compelled to grt out on hour earlier, whilr the fa- : ored fe w, snooze on till S o'clock, j How did our llrst experience in daylight aing turn out. Three weeks, i and the Jlc a up. It would rot Libl-er. Our congrcps repealed the National Daylight Saving law and j parsed it over the pre.-i.Jent's veto. , and f i- a, dead law now except to trouTde niaken. In 131? thr con-j

p.-ess crented the more daylipht law

The rr,mpUiV a!.-r hi.?

for the fair cf Laliry I'arm light and no'Arr plants for nor hern Indina and southern Michigan counties. Thr Blur Cird :hop 1 organizing ! ales for-e ff men and women to call n thr hou.ewives of the j-rr.il ein wlif rf it will oprrnte anl to ill'iM rat.- hw much more reonornk'.! llv l;ousew.'rk can b' done uith the- ail of rb ctri'-a! a pplii nee and how grrafly rm ha ppiney.i br inereafed in rrry Immo through the r'-llevjnr n thr hoij.ewife from the arduous drudgery of hörn- work. Th I'leot r ivj 1 Equipment Co. 1. fncorporat d for J.'n.n.'io and thr r'hrers in direc t hargr of the butitks are i;. jy. 5jr-"h, president and trnsijrrr; A. J. "W'rgi r, hrrrc-tary; and J. R. Mor,ro, . -rural sales manager. Mr. Moorr h is fpont the pa?t IS years in men handi.-ing rle-trioal appliances and has hrn .associated ni:h fornr o( thj largt electrical npnliancr stirs erffaruzations in the United State.

fraii' hie I arept this as a t-erious f-aturo of

the argument or whether, after allit may br "only a Joke.' In behalf of the working people, and to eliminate the- general mixup over each, city having a. different time, let the timi remain na it is. especially aa th.re are no reatons rxcept vcrj' foolish ones to change it. After all daylight and darkne.f?3 will come, as they arn to come, though the clocks are turned ahead; why not u.s standard time throughout our country, and let it be as It

Commerce. Keep your generous

?ift and use It on yotjrselvca for the good of your health. ' Ilctain the gift you would offer the worklngman for w have no ue for it. Wp are very well at! flrd with God's time. II; is the worklnrman'a friend and He knows what Is best for His own pce.plc. T. S. RAM Y.

p' ! as a war measure. prohaMy for the

L. KRICJv.

THE PUBLIC PULSE

Comtai nication for lata cfltnintt TOAf b a'gned anonymslily bat auat bt accomi'Scied by tti narn of th writer to lofture good faith. No rpouilblllty for ZUiM or aenttaeata xpreaseJ 111 h arauned. Honit diaeaiilon of public questlona la la riud. but wlUi töe right rescrrai to eiindrabt rlclcua auf objectiocabl nttt&r. Tb eonaa '.a free. But. b jraiooabla.

s.ws massks aiu; opiosi:d. I rral in on- of thr local papera a. few di. .tgo al-out four of the large factory heads paying that nil rf tlielr miploye werr in favor of the neu- time, havirg tlie i-lo'ks set ahead one- hour the lait of March and back one hour the firi.t of October. In my Art Store l hivo made it

a rolnt to a.-k my cutotm r.s for the I

la4t tn ek: their idea, of t

new time and of the i-rvrrul hundred mrn and women moly working p?op!r I hjvr only t'i'krd with t.o tint wer- not agninüt it rd thry were tramps and botli of thf viid tliry did not carr, nu they were on tho way out. One faieMii-in fr(m Cleveland and ono from Grand Rapids .Maid. "WTiorver put a. law of that kind in force mu?t br nutty, '" aa it was just a.s posairdo for tile rhatiihtt of Commerce, and council to sy that JSouth fiend riuld toll booz.- in drfianeo rf the liw.. of the United States government a.s t try iiud en fore thib chance of tinic law in South TJrr.d win ii thr law w.iti killed by congress at W'a.slnngton two yra.rü Iocs the Chamber of Commerce hive the run of the whole United fv.itc.s or even S'nith Bend o r all the, ihurehis .'cIhic;'' and voters of ti e city? 1 will har to admit thr Chamber ef Commerce put It over v lien they. f(r home personal rea--mi. wat:tel tli- jitneys ;niL out of bucine-s. but that will act as a boomerang in time, a they will

scoiiks a or c. Mar. 7, 1321. Dear Mr. Uditer: Kindly hear what wo have to say in r gard to the movement on hand to advance tho clocka ono hour. It was to be hoped a.fter the dLffeutlsfactlon In regard to this mankilling: arrange-ment that it would never be brouKht up before the people of South Bend apain. Hut it is trying row just as we aro about to participate in a wee

bit of daylight after spending almost

six months of dark. drea.ry weather.

arising: two hours before, a ray of light penetrates our homrs. we are threatened by tho members of the Chamber of Commerce to be hurled back in the darkness b5' turning the clockH ahrad tne last of this month. Vary hralthy indeed? Ask a. doctor to make a call during the dark hours and when you got your hill it will b almost double, comparing

! It with the one you receive when

hi makiS a call !n thr day. Yet they say It is hezthy for the laborer. Often lat rjmmer you would t-ce a laborer with hin lunch pall in his hand asleep on the- outbound suburban cars when returning from hia work while the. sun wa3 still high in thr heavens. No doubt thia was cauaed by a cool zephyr which ho derived from tho motion of the car which ho did

t not get from eany retirement lnnine.

AVOrtKI.NliMAN hPUVKS UP. Fditor Nei-Tlrjrs: In the matter of daylight avtng I am glad Ur. Carroll has taken tho part of the working man. Why do our e-ouncilmen look to the Chamber of Commerce and merchants and doctors? Why don't they nak what tho worklngman thinks about it? It is he who has to loye. sleep and not the ono who doen not get up till 7 or S a. m. I am a working man and very

few workinsr men favor the freak, called daylight saving. It causes htm to lose one hour'a sleep In the cool morning when it is moro good to him than two hours the first part of the night. Our councilmen must be wise, and remember that the majority are silent do not v ritc to editors' or go to council meetings, but they are discontented and feel that they are being imposed on by others. They do not want daylight raving and never did. One who works even day as I do hears this murmur of discontent. England's statesmen wero wkc and repealed the war-time Law because they knew It sapped the strength of the working cUt&. We. in Mishawaka, are Interested in what the South Bend council does in this matter because Mlshawaka must follow suit as they did last year. (Sl?ned) A WORKING MAN.

but he has to retire early in order to try to get sufficient rest even if he dora yeorch in the attempt. All during tht winter months wo

Uditor News-Times: I notice under the heading The Public Pulse three anti-Daylight Saving articles, all of which etrike a responsive chord in our make up. not that wo are a Kmx'kcr, but a citizen among our plain pltMldlng people who sometimes leave the hasty upprr tens behind. Are the 1.200 members of tho C. of C. the only pebbles on tlie beach, who only represent one fifty-fourth part of South Bend's population, are they licensed by the city council to shape the constitution and by-laws. for 05. 000 plalu plodding people of South Dend who are supposed not to have a voice or vote In the affairs of the city, but who may not frame ''sumptuary laws. "which are abridgements of personal liberty and are very difficult of execution," axe not our citizens about tired of being dictated to by a few pelf-appointed bell-wethers? Who appointed thom to rule over the destiny of our fair city. What can be gained now by tho extra hour of daylight, except to give fome professionals more time for pleasure, while the a,;ed wageearner who lives out beyond the

period of the war. Hut the war Is over now and no more war-gardens will be created, but herr arr as many eats and dog in thA city for the police to mahn and cripple, as in 1918. If the C. of C. wants to do a fair thins let them give all residents a vote on the daylight fsavlrur ordinance. But mot people prefer the Line of least resistance, wluch is an easy way of getting by. Now while we arc saving things. We want to mention the great stunt introduced in our city schools, of weighing, measuring and examining the pupils. A number of them were said to be underweight. Some, it was learned were 10 1-2 pounds shy. A milk diet or treatment was recommended. One girl who was reported 10 pounds short began the treatment, at the end of six days hhe was taid to have gained six pounds. What a stunt. While this one girl was 10 pounds hort, though, growing like a weed, others were 10 pounds above the average, and they also took the milk treatment, probably to reduce their weight, on the sam5 theory of the man who drank herr in the summer to make him cool, and in wiuter to make lüm warm. Was tho miik doped, to increase weight or decrease it. or doped at all. If short weight was a sign of failing health, how about overweight. Will milk retard too much adipose tissue. As an encourage

ment the pupils were requested to pay in advance, and were hurried while drinking the nauseating fctur'f. Then the school principal got tired of the interruption, so the milk e-urc is dying out. Well let it die. OBSERVER.

SPEAK O.VTA lXIt TJiriMSL3Ai:S. Ldttor New8-Tlni : The morning issue of the NewsTimes carries a statement signed by the Catholic clergy, and opposing the proposed daylight saving plan. While it is a fact that there is now in effect an ordinance which provides for daylight saving in South Bend, and which cannot be affected by mrre protest of certain individuals, the public should know that the letter in question which carriea with it a statement of the membership of the various congregations, ia merely a protest of the individual pnators and not a protest from the entire mrmbership of these

churches. j Returns on tho questionnaire rent out by the Chamber of Commerce j Indicate that the majority of fair- '

minded people, are in favor of daylight saving. No canvass has been made, among the members of the congregations represented by these pastors, but I venturo the belief that if a straw vote is taken, the majority of these men and women will favor a. continuance of the present ordinance. A Parishioner.

Q w Ofiii troubles are Kesinoi heals them This :;:mpic, ineiprssive ointment Is a e-mfort that ix sufTerer from klu trouble mn well afford to be vitfceur. It usually .-tops itching at occr, and lias a cooling, soothing effect upon the skin uLilc hcalias it. r.rian! 01r.tnetit !s sel.J fn tso sirj br all flfifftri-r 1; i ot to arr'T ard rMrly ?Vh rrrfj it ctn be lid o.-, epoSrd surfaces without attrirttEK area't-vi . snd fr a ranr. iVpt. 2-. RIUflNOI,. ILUti. more, Md.

1 1 i

"OLD .M HKI.IAWI.F,"

EQUIP your rocket I r tl:e u.ius jal t.irais -1rx I t the ni-r-t!-.at.ts. VV "1!1 E: ';. you. You m-re tLau sie tLe Laterrit on tie uc:,o'. Loans -n V V 1 NITT It L PIANOS VICTIM I.AS ALTOS, LIVL SIOCK. etc. Mala 1H4. STATE LOAN CO. d 'Oö. rnJ Hor MerHtit. ItnL II Ma;. 31 h. MUbljtiu st.

arm 01

Motk

THERE arc many homes once childless that now are blessed with healthy, happy childen, because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, normal physical condition.

ernooa m mmmmk

The following letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound in such cases.

Chicago, IU.I was always tired, my head always ached, and my back ached until I could hardly stand the pain. I doctored for vears. and

the doctor said nothing but an operation would help me, and that I could not have children. A friend asked mo to try Lydia E. Iinkhams Vegetable CejmiwuncL I took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and I now have a tine baby txw, thanks to what your medicine did for me in restoring my health. I can highly recommend the Compound to all women who suffer from female ills;' Mm. Wm. Keiss, 304 Willow bt., Chicago, ILL Marinette, Wis. 44 1 was in a very nervous condition, was irregular, and could not have any children. I took doctor's medicine without success, and he advised an operation. My husbaud brought me one cf your booklets and asked me to try Lydu K. Piukhani's Vegetable Compound. I soon felt benefitted by its ue? became regular, and now we have a una baby girl after haying been married nine years. I am always glad to recommend Lydia E. rinkh3ms Vegetable Compound to my friends who buffer from such troubles. Mrs. II. B. Held, G30 Jetferson St., Klarinette, Wis.

Thee letters should induce others to try

Lydia.

Gossip ounoi

LYDIA E. PINKHAM fiCDICLNC CO LYNN MAS?

SALE All Fur Neckpieces AT HALF PRICE

Open Saturday Till 9;30

fyZ w 7

Store Opens 8:30 Closer 5:30

SALB Household Linens at Greatly REDUCED PRICES

m im I II I .1 I tm I I i 111 mm l.llli. wm. f&Tnm ' m r rlLN... .ipi.i t . TT pi I ' mrnwmm 1 ' r mm ,) .4 . i ,m ,. '!. I a n I ' ' ' ' -j.- " "7 i tA 1 III I i ' ' .- . ' - -- - - . l- - - -hi, , ii i nil fr ' .III .! ffl im I ' I ii I I Tl' f I I ' - - J. I Mil

Not Mill-Ends nor Seconds but an accumulation of short lengths from our carefully seJected stocks of "Quality First" Merchandise.

(

Following two months of rapid selling since the first of the year we find a quantity of short length pieces from our large stocks of yard goods on hand. To dispose of this material quickly we are placing it on Sale tomorrow at One-Fourth to One-Half the Prices at which it was sold off the Bolt. The Wash Goods Remnants consist of Voiles, Organdies, Lawns, Dimities, Long Cloths and Nainsooks in' I yard to 5 yard lengths. Silk and Woolen Remnants are in lengths suitable for Children's Dresses, Skirts, Jackets, Waibts, clc. Linen and Mercerized Remnants are in Tabic Clothlengths, 1 xi to 3 yards. Towelings range from about 2 to 5 yard lengths. Besides these are odd lengths of Ginghams, Flannelettes, Percales, Muslins, Madras, Curtain Scrims, Poplins, Fancy Crepes, Batistes, Shirtings, Kinomo Challies, Serges and Wool Plaid Skirtings. All Remnants will be conveniently arranged on tables in die north main aisle. A Many Dollar Saving Opportunity

yi. tow Wv hi?

The Latest

Sprin

Hats

$5.00 to $18.50 In our Millinery Department is a new assortment of Transparent Hats in black, trimmed in maline, lace and flowers. Sailor and Droop Brim models. New Banded Sailors of Barnyard Straw braid in shiney Black, Brown and Navy $10.00 each.

An Unusually Beautiful Assortment of Negligees At the unusually moderate price of

$7.50 each A very special lot of garments, these, including the daintiest of Crepe de Chine and Cheney Bros. Foulard. The attrac

tive styes arc Slip-Over, Empire andf

Straight Line. Hand embroidery and ribbons form the contrasting color trimming. The soft shades are Copcn, Rose Wisteria ana Pastel T ones. Actual values to $19.75.

w Is

(CLAUER'S)

Wrist Watches We are showing some very attractive models with gold dials and accurate movements. Their handsome round cases and dainty link bracelets possess a 20-year guarantee. For a limited time only, we have marked these f O

4 I U.UU

to so at

(CLAUER'S)

Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

2 Cans Pumpkin 10c

Large Can Sliced Pineapple 39c

Post Toasties 10c

5-lb. Pail Light or Dark Karo

Package McKenzie' Buckwheat Flour 10c

Large Can Royal Baking Powder 39c

Catsup Beit Ever 10c

10 Bars Lenox Soap 39c

1 1 'i 1 1 1.,...,

rr-r

What Is Business Success

The ideas and ideals of business have undergone great changes. The measure--merit of success is today along new lines. It was once almost entirely a matter of. profit. Now it is one of service service to the public and to all of the people who contribute their time or their money to the enterprise. Tlie measure of The Labor Publishing Company's success is the total measure of its service to the public, its employes and its investors. There is no other true standard of measurement for business today.

THE

Labor Publishing Co. Incorporated Commercial Printers and Publishers South Bend, Indiana

PATENTS Azd Tra3e Marks Obtained la nil Ccuatr -iivlce Fre. GEO. J. OLTSCX ßg1terel l'tcut tty. 711-712 Studati' hitig Soutb Bead. Ind.

OLD ÖEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN & CO. Scott and Division äts. Lincoln 5637

-.Ü tili 11

Tnder Mat Auditor f .tat

iO.000.00

A.Kvrt Ocr

Coutinevut (,r SlnUn- I'unJ Surplus.. S C0.0oo.C0

SS YUMIS OLD AND Mi VI 111 PAID L1S THAN" liti WM CL.NT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF SOUTH BEND, IND.

l-J So. 3IaJn bt.

1. M. IJOOMJ, Trt.nn.-Six.

I'boue GI03.L

f t i J c I M H

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