South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 142, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 May 1921 — Page 22

SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1921 i

22 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. SL ETErilE.VSON. PuM'tr. joiin iu:m:v .rvrii. Lditcr. Member United Press and the International News Service M-mlns i:-:stl'Ti-Member Associated Press Th Ailatd ITp I Mr!.:n -!y nt1tU-I t- tb fr rer-nMfratina rf u ni i;.;at.. r rMltM t o It f ctLrrit orfli:Ml in tl. m rnlrsr r.lltin rf tbi r3Pf f. r sei the lo--al Es ruidlnbed teMn. Tid not ;,jr., , tt ftraoAn .IltW-n. All rurM ef rp-;Mlntioa c l"i V..rfcf.r terctj. are rerl by to yublSiüert i t"n !tti nt.

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MAY 22. 1921

FORMER PREST TAFT'S UNFITNESS TO SUCCEED CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE. "With the passim; of Chief Justice White of th tvuprrme court of the l"n!ud Statos, tho qu ilon of hl furce-sorship naturally ari.sr-s, and the hind of public opinion eems to point to the published anUcipations of months with the supc-stlon of fulfillment. It neems to be expe c.ted that I'res't Hardin? will fill th vacanry by thf ai-polntmnt of former Trps't William Howard Taft. The chief Ju.vJin .ship Is a ptvlUor. second only to that of the jTeidency ltfIf in Importance. In fact. In rrwiny r-spcti th chief Justice f-mhodies rr.or authority and dignity than the prudent. If it were pnofdMft to Etriko a balance It could probably bo demonstrated that during hi Ions' tenure of oillce rrvre thn a quarter of a century th Mim total of th Influence of Chlf Justice Wliite's actidtlei, on tho nation a3 a whole and the individuals composlnff It. has been greater than that of any president who has forv?d during tho namo period, with the poJble exception of Woodrow Wilson. In this view of tho matter, the appointing of a Fucco.ssor will be one of the innsf, if not the rno.it, important duties that I'rcs't Harding will bo called upon to perform. A year ago, two years afro, or perhaps at any time durinff the last eiht years, the suggestion of tha name of ex-l'rvs't Taft would have m't with considerable approval by the mS' of American people, and that rsardjei of part v. During the itht year.i that have pa.ed fdnce Taft left the whit hotjBS. ho has undoubtedly prown tremendously In public esteem, but during tho lnt year or 1 months h$ has changed front so often with reference to a matter of vital importance to the American people and the world and Femint?ly always for wanton political expediency, that hi elevation to th- highest court In the. land, presumedly, at the least, a. non-partUan court, miffht almost be. Hui,'estlve of the calamitous. It will be recalled that Mr. T.ift was president of the Irafrue to Enforce Peace, an American institution organized before we entered the Avar, existing throughout the war, and always advocating, even through the trying day. of the Paris .. ace conference, the organization of some such an Institution as the Iveapue of Nations. It has been proven, and H a matter of record and published c"rr -spondenco that many of tho articles of the Jairue covenant. Including: Article 10, were Incorporate! therein on the euj?Cfltion of Mr. Taft ns president of the Lvnrue to ITnforce raee. Tho American popK well know of his covenanter articles, published about the time that Tret Wilson returned from Paris, defending: the Ieawrue covenartt in Its entirety, and excorlatlnj? Sen. Lodro of Massachusetts and the nennte foreign relations onimittee for tlieir opposition to lt. Thon r a mo the period of imütiral expedincy, following til republican national convention at Chicacro, nnd Mr. Taft weakened very Xercf ptibly, thovih still insi.-t in sr alonp with Scc'y Huches. Herbert Hoover. F.Iihu Hoot and others, that if Mr. Harding wre elect d we would accept the I?aj:ue covenant with slight reservations and &mendmnt. Recently, sine Its't HarJInR's meswpf! to congress. Mr. TaTc. fcr further political expedi ncy, appears to h ive de serted the Ic.itrne covenant entirely and has decided that uch an institution Li not desired at all. That may be evidence of a distinctively "Judicial mind," but we. fear the political hues. One thir.K that has tveen the purpose, or at least the dHiIre of the American people from the foundation of the repub'.l.. li.v been to keep the supreme court of the United tatcM free from partisan bias. It Ins broken ovtr at times, and shown its imjor complexion, a In tho Insular case, the income tax ense back in tho SO', and several others. However, afl a rule, the court has measured up pretty Well to popular expectations in tint particular, but wo doubt vry much if Mr. Taft on the supreme court bench, especially if wleldlnc: to lntluence of chief Justice, could In the licht of .lis recent antics be trusted to totally forgot, his iartis.in connections. Ex-Pres't Taft i.i an c::maMo pontic man, yes; lie has a very ntrreeabb- t-üipram r.t which of course means affability for tho.- iili whem u- -o;r.-.-s in contact, more .r 1 . natu rally, t;;e m'inbers and lead is f h! own party. Hotter tli-. n. by far. if for no other r thin the public peac tf mind, that o!r.' . olhrr person should be jIck d to sacc. d i'hief Justice White; someone p rhaps with a larc r :v.- isure of ind ; ndcv.c- and a smaller measure of party subservience. Th- purpose of the HUprrme court is to administer the law, not politics; find applications of the :aw as cor.riss pas?i It, rather than r.a it may affect the out com of the next campaign.

GIVING PROHIBITION A SIX - WEEKS' VACATION. The vacations that have b. n c ranted yome TOO federal prchlblticn enforcement agents, under protense of a lack cf funds with which to ke. p them employed, and the plee with which the anti-prohibition pre.'s heralds it es premise of a "wet era" to be enjoyed, must handsomely In the cars Of tl:e Xatlcnal Ar.t!-?aleen apue. an 1 as w 11 the Anti-Saloon league cf Indiana, since pre :v.r nadin as usual, as the "church :r. action. " they thrust them-xh-e9 into the church f nl s th Sunday before election Iajt fall, maklmr a li ;uor issue of a campsjgm where there was no auch lsue. and helped trine about what has now 1 e n hand.e 1 them. It la the echo cf thvlr own voices that they r.ow heer; whether th--se vol , s were t h ur.de re ( frm pulpit or Sunday r ho-d forum. Th.-re was never any choice betwen Ms-:. Hardm- and Cm, as car.ili&tes for the presidency, to far as concerned the liquor Ssue. find the church, perhaps, will one

day learn, as it has had several lcssf-ns. that if it muit induct its r.os Into politic.-, assuredly v.'hen it comes to a choice between two evils, the thins? to do h not to try to choo? the least, but to choose neither. So doln? it at least Is enabled to escape the responsibility, an.l is left a free critic, without obligation to condone, wink at. apolopiz.e for, rxcue, or perhaps defend evils to which it has contributed. The fxruo made for the diml?al of the prohibition asrents Is that the conpress oil not Appropriate sufficient funds to retain the-m in operation. Well, the fume party was in control of the lat congress as is in control of the present one; the wmc party as is now fiddlinp with ho mo more amendments to the Volstead act. They tell us that thee npeiits will be put to work apaln after tho close of th present f.scal year, whn funds wdll l-e a-all-able to pay their way, but wo shall fq what we hall see. Washington has more than once expected the pubtlc to forget thlnpa that it ha promised would take placw a month, six weeka, ar two months hence.. Former Att'y Gen. Falmer. at the last moment before leavlnp ofT.ce, handed down a ruling in larpe rn'afrire nullifying the Volstead law, Iiis successor, Att'y Clen. Daugherty has consistently refused to rule differently, and though Congressman Volstead i.-j trying- to patch up tho hole, congrevj eets by, withholds appropriations, and there Is to be only passing enforcement of the law that Is left. Meanwhile too, district attorneys all over the country have been ordered from the attorney general's office to lay quiet on the subject of federal Indictments. We would be derelict were we to refrain from congratulating the "church 4n action" upon the splendid results of its pre-election rush "to the r(.ccue." Hut none of thLs is here nor there In comparison with the popular attitude, particularly of the "wtt" forces, that because they are not, to bo constantly watched a.s before, with a federal agent always on their trail, they are to bo privileged to regard tho "era" as "wet" and to indulpo their Illegitimate trade, ji:t as freely aa though It were legitimate. Have we reached that stage of anarchism here in America where our only respect for the law Is our fear for a lollcerruin'a club? Men of that truo Americanism, which we like to preach, with respect for government by law, do not need policemen or federal agents to haunt their trails. In order to keep them straight. Nothing could be more significant of the un-Americanlsm of tho "wet" forces, shouting gleefully of the "wet era," than this phasa of their anticipations, and their tacitly announced intentions to violate tho law with all the Impunity that the absence of federal agents admits of. We are almost inclined to suggest as a vocattcn for tho "church in action," that a little more devotion of attention to Inspiring citizenship to respect the law, might do quite as much good as gTOomln? candidates for office, and particularly when the chief recommendation of the candidate, is the rarty that ho Is to havo to hide behind. We need more citizens who can respect the law when tho motorcycle cop is out of sight, well as when ho is In ight; more people with such high Ideals of Americanism that expressions of promise of a "wet era" merely becaii.se law-enforcements agents are to be laid off will fall to delight them; with whom disobedience to law is always a disgrace, whether brought to punishment or not. Tho law-abiding citizen who is law-abiding through fear is a humbug.

THE COMMISSION-MANAGER FIGHT. The commilon-manager campaigns being waged in a number of cities of Indiana, as they are being1 fought by the politicians, otlice-peokers, and partisan high-binders, aro becoming- an interesting commentary upon our democracy. When men can find no better argument against a movement than Is being f mrlnyoJ In thbs instance it becomes the best argument that can possibly be conceived of for it. The right of the American people to change their form of government Is fundamental, all the way from tho declaration of Independence, down through tho constitution of tho United States, tho constitution of Indiana, and even through the law of the lat assembly, authorizing cities of this state to make the change. The merits of tho new system may be open to dispute, but the people have as much right to make mistakes In the adoption of governmental systems, as they have to make that' other mistake of electing honeheads to orhce under a system that they already have. The cry cf proGermanism, bolshevlsm, un-Amerlcanlsm, etc., that is being hurled n.t the city manager plan, is but the cry of the frantic, so low above tho cars that thero is no room there to think of anything else to say. It is tho old-echool politician, truegling, gurgling, blubbering. Just as ho blubbered, gurgled, struggled, to save his old pet plaything, the saloon, nni go where you will you will find much the same alignment opposing any change. They wanted the saloon, not so much because they loved the saloon, as because It could be martlaled to help keep' control of the political reins; the reins of government and a hand on the spoils. It is, indeed, interesting to sit back and watch the ficht proceed; there is so much in it to make one reminiscent.

HOME. SWEET HOME. Today's most popular jazz selection will be out of date a year hence. Or less, but "Horn1, Sweet Home" still makes hearts weep wherever Kngltsh is spoken, though it is a hundred years old this year. It has power to turn back the footst-pS rf no wanderinj boy and to call home the exile. And, strangely nough, the Hong came from the heart of a wanderer who xuvT knew what it was to have a home John Howard Payne, on actor and soldier of fortune, who was born In America and died in Africa. Measured only by the standards of material sucs Jehn Howard Payne's life was a failure. Most of it was a struggle with poverty. One winter night u hi'. , wandering homeless in the srtrcets of New York, he passed a cozy home, and there came to his ears from the parlor the strains of his own "Home. Sweet I feme." Years after his death in Tunis. Algeria, John Howard Payne's body was brought to America and a prat, ful country paid its highest tributes to the wanderer who sang: An exile from home, splendor dazzles in vain! . e'h. give me my lowly thatched cottage again. The bints singing pally that come at my call Give mo them! and the peace of mind, dearer than all. Home, sweet home, sweet, sweet home. There's no r'ace like home. o Sometimes it requires 50 cents worth of a clerk's time to sell a woman 20 cents worth of goods. o Many people are beginning- to consider the keg a greater invention than w'.reh-ss. o It's oir.c: to le an awful Joke on Siillman if h-. hud all this tua for nothing. O Getting a dollar these days 13 like trying to catch a frog with jour hand

SHORT FURROWS

By Kin Hubbard

. --ir 3

Dr. Illllott. o Harvard, has lately remarked that we're too credulous that we're too quick V believe that

I we're too easily taken in. We don't I take time V investigate, or think for j ourselves. We go almost entirely j by hearsay. In th' last few years

tliers been an orgy of gonip. Th world war wuz so stupendous it bewildered ißs, an while th' air has been full o" misstatements, propaganda, rumors, gossip an slander, it'll be years .before we really know what happened in fact. In th meantime th' reputations of thousands of pood men have been ruined, th glory o wlnnin th war. th country's marvelous achievements in preparin fer it, th heroism of our troops nt th' front an' th noble sacrifices o those at home all has been dimmed an forgotten while th organized an' malicious gossips git in ther work. T'day th country' is bein' fed up on gossip regarding th policies o th Hardin' administration. Xobuddy knows what he's talkin' about or

wrltin about, but enough manufactured dope has been haaded out t' Jill a half dozen Encyclopedia Brittanics. Men havo been .brought int th' limelight only t' be slaughtered statemen havo been made an' unmade In a day. Men's characters have been besmirched, obscure pinheads have been dragged out an Paraded in th' public eye only t' be kicked out, beloved public men have been mentioned only t' le ridiculed an' abused without even so much as a hint from Mr. Hardin as f who he'll give a postoffico to or as to whit he'll do. Rut wo gulp it down an' discuss it an do our pralsln' an' knockin without knowin' anything. An gossipin' hain't confined f Washington an' little towns. Ther's gossips everywhere. People aro like newspaper correspondents they've pot t' be lnterestln' t please an' ther's nothln lnterestln about facts. You can't interest nobuddy by sayin' Ike Mopps is a pood fteady feller, but if you Intimate that Ike Mopps

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS By Helen Rowland Being Confessions of Wife 700th

My Daughter, come not unto me, saying, O Alas, no man loseth his heart until he hath first lost ls reason!" For, verily, verily, the reasons why a woman buyeth a new hat, tho reasons why a landlord ralseth the rent, and the reasons why a clubman taketh a drink are not more numerous and more wonderful, than the "reasons" for which a man f a 1 1 -eth in love! Heboid, a man falleth in love with a woman, because thero is no other attractive woman within sight. Because he Is in love with no other woman, at tho moment. Because he hath wearied of another woman, and seeketh r. change. Because ho hath been spurned by another woman, and seeketh consolation. Because he Is pursued by another woman, and seeketh sanctuary. Because some other man wanted her. Because sho loveth some other man. . Because he hath been warned against her. Because sho hath admonished him not to fall in love with her. Because he is lonely, and looking for diversion. Because he Is bored, and looking for distraction.

Because he Is unhappy, and looking for sympathy. Because his family objecteth to her. Because her family opposeth him. Because sho fiattereth him. Because sho doth not flatter him. Because she is sweet and tractable and devoted. Because she is frivolous and elufclve and indifferent. Because it Is spring. Because there is a moon and her hair emelleth of violets. Because it is summer. Because he hath nothing else to do. Because it Is autumn. Because ho i3 in tho marrying mood. And, likewise just because! VeriTy, verily, a woman hath, no reason, whatsoever; but a man hath a thousand and one reasons, for whatsoever he doeth. And th reasons for which he marrycth are llghteth than a summer novel, and more unsubstantial than a restaurant diet. Yet. thrre. Is but one reason In all the world, for which he divorceth which Is because ho marrycth for euch foolish reasons! Selah. (Copyright, 1921.)

I J.P.McEvoy j It

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The cow is a kind hearted animal that gives us milk, butter, cheese, steaks and shoes. In return, she is allowed to manicure the meadows, eating the tall grasses and the sweet little butter cups. Being a cow is a very pleasant occupation, and, while you and I might Und it dlthcult. it is very easy for a cow. But the cow hasn't got it as nice now as In former times. Today she is milked by bearded men and automatic machinery, where In former times she could loaf under the shady trees and bo deprived of her milk by pretty maids whoso presence was a benediction and whose touch was a balm. Cows are very useful, very. They grow a calloused cuticle to protect

bunions from the atmosphere in the fall they eat the old

straw hats which we would have to

wear otherwise. They are also i:i-

ctiy responsible for chese. In

the cow shows her wisdom and

.liscretlon. No sensible animal would

be directly responsible for the dratted stuff. Cows' children are called calves when alive and veals when deceased. Calves are noted for the veal chops they develop. It 13 a preculiar fact that the calf is the only animal that can grow veal chops. Calves resemble their mothers in that they have a leg on each corner and the usual number of eyes, ears. no?e. etc., but otherwise they're plumb crazy. Their idea of a wonderful time is running all over the place until they're exhausted. In that, they remind cne otuite forcibly of the young of the human race. Cows have only one set cf teeth ni? fratead of chewing up and

i down, they chew sideways. They lare not satlsrVd to chew their food lon'y once, but they are continually ! harking back to the same subject. I In fact, the cow seems to take a : peculiar pleasure in r.airglng her ! food. Painters who think cows give

condensed m;.k 'usually paint her with a tail that sweeps the ground. But first, last and almost always, standing as I do for artistic verisimilitude, I wish to set these artists to rights. A cow's ta: is neer long enough

to reach the ground when she is standing erect. Any cow Any tail. I don't care either. (Copyright, 1921.)

Reflections Of A Bachelor Girl

When a man sees the love-light dawning in a woman's eyes it gives wings to liics spirit and sometimes seven-league boots to his feet.

A woman is a cipher-code, who loses nil that fascinating mystery for a man, as soon as he has learned the key to her moods and tenses, by heart.

Man's woman: The kind whom women first suspect, then gossip about, then envy, then Imitate.

The sight of powder on his coat'.apel makes a callow youth brag, a bacheb.r blush, and a married man treml.de.

Kvery man will admit thnt he has "id als"; but. somehow, when you ask him what they are, h-i always begins talking about the color of your eye?, the moonlight on your hair, or the ( url of your eyelashes thereby proving that the average lean's ideals are not much over five fee: high.

Don't marry a man with fin eratic oast, in the hope that it will insure hU a pure and spotless future. A little exercise may harden the museles cf the heart, but too much of it merely takes away their powers cf resistance.

Poor man! He is never safe. As sci.-n as women cease to tempt his emotions, the f?h-pots of the table begin to tempt his appetite. As soon as he stops worrying about his heart, he begins worrying about his waistline.

Taking the sun out of Sunday will make lots more work for the preachers. Idleness and boredom are tho devil's favorite tools!

is even remotely suspected o atealin' ca, Ford you'll soon have a crowd around you. An' no matter how innocent Ike is. he might jest as well have taken th' Ford. We all like f retail sensational news let th chips fall where they may. If you talk t' anybuddy long enough they'll finally slip j-ou a piece of "exclusive" news. A prosperous lookin' citizen walkin along, or a nice lookin girl passin by, '11 enliven any conversation "Oh I gues? he's made some money, but how did he make it?" Then comes th' release o th exclusivegossip. An th purty girl don't git off any easier. If th' wlnnin of a great world war kin be gosslpod int' a national disaster what chance has a successful citizen, or a nifty lookin' girl t escape? We kin recover from 'pendycitis, we kin go t' Floridy an' miss February, we kin git a divorce, we kin have a ready-made puit altered, an' we kin flee t th high lands an escape th flood, but there's no way t" avoid th' gossips. (Copyright. 1921.)

Honest Peanuts

By ARTHUR BROOKS BAKER. The peanut is a plant wh05e fruit Is full of pleasant unction. It plays a leading part in any democratlo function. Wherever commoners Indulge In Joys of mastication, It furnishes delightful. Inexpensive exaltation. Unlike the soda fountain's flow, so fizzy and fo fickle, The peanut tries Its level best to earn Its total nickel. i In spite of all the picnic bands triumphant and terrific, In spite of tariff speeches deep and dull and scientific, In spite of lemonade composed of highly colored aqua. In Fplte of all tho singers and performers of Chautauqua, We'd say "This thing's an awful frost!" and we ehould truly mean it, Excepting for the saving grace Inherent in the peanut. The peanut gives young sprouting love a lighting chance to llourlsh; It's highly sentimental, but can also feed and nourish. It helps the gallery be gay although the show is rotten; It braces bashful hearts In ways that car not be forgotten. So let us all sincerely sing the praises of the tuber, That dear, delightful, entertaining. Jolly, Juicy poober.

Public Pulse

Lack ef home environment In cramped apartments and hotels cnu?es many family ruptures, Judge Jesse Baldwin, Chicago

RAPS PKESBYTKRIANS. Berrien Springs. Mich. May ID, 1321. Editor- News-Times: I read with some degree of interest your firs, page news item 2nm Winona Ial:e regarding a demand for "Blue Sunday," in connection with the Presbyterian general assembly now in session there. I shall appreciate the privilege of submitting a few observations on the subject of enforced Sunday observance by civil law. First, let me say, with all due respeot, the information from Winona Iake varies from the- usual assurances given out by the Lord Day alliance and other kindred organizations taat no attempt is designed to legislate people into the habit of church-golr.g on Sunday. Mr. Bowl by, ecretary of the alliance Is on record 'as saying that there are no such things as Sunday Blue Daws and never were; and yet in the news from Winona Dake we read that "Dr. Bowlby expresvd the view that the Blue Sunday would come." Moreover, it Is stated therein by Dr. Bowlby, "Cles up the movie theater, shut the gates of the ball park, lock th-J doors of many place of business, and this paramount problem of the churches will be well on Its way to solution." A3! ef which proves evactly what has been said many times by patriotic American citizens, rarr'ly, that the church wants the aid of the civil government to make men and women apparently religious. In the hope, of course, that the Christian life will follow the civil form. Next, permit me to ty that it Is h!gh time that the moulders of public opinion, the watchmen on the walls of Americanism, should cry out against the attempt to change th form of our government an I commit It to religious legislation the attempt has been In evidence almost from th) founding cf this nation. Some one should also say very definitely that It is not the business of the state t-5 make Sabbath keepers or Sunday keepers of its body politic. Sunday observance Is purely an ecclesiastical regulation and belongs to the church and net to the state. I hold no trief in favor of the moving picture theater, but I sincerely believe that if the church will keep its peopbj away from the movies, the POluticn cf th Sunday amusements problem will t9 in sight. S. B. IIOP.TON.

Lumber, Millwork

4 -

Concrete Blocks

We have all classes of building materials which we are now offering to the public at reduced prices. BUNGALOW SIDING Spruce and Redwood 4, 8 and 10 inches. CREO-DIPT EXTRA CLEAR RED CEDAR SHINGLES 5 to 2 Red, Brown, Gray, Green. FIR FLOORING Edge Grain and Plain 3 and 4 inch. PINE FLOORING Edge Grain and Plain 3 inch ROUGH SHEETING AND SUB-FLOORING Shiplap, Square Edge, D. 6c M. DIMENSION LUMBER No. 2 and BETTER Y. p.2x4's, 2x6's and 2x8's, 1 0, 1 2 and 1 4 ft. LATH Spruce, Fir, and White Pine, No. 1-4 ft. DOORS Exterior and Interior and DOOR FRAMES. WINDOWS AND FRAMES. MILLWORK Exterior and Interior. ADAMANT PLASTER BOARD Size 32 inch x 36 inch. USED LUMBER No. 2 Y. P. 4x4,s, 3, 4, 5, 6 ft. CONCRETE BLOCKS 5x8x12 RIGHT AND LEFT JAMB BLOCKS HALF BLOCKS AND HALF JAMB BLOCKS Prices on Application.

TM

E CITIZ

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01ES

COMPANY

Studebaker Administration Building Phone Main 1260, Main 1275 Ask for Department No. 103 or No. 46

We nre giving pome great values in sturdy leather phoes and oxfonls for boys. For example thee several stylo phoew.

$4.50 $5.50

Bovs' Shoes Built For Happy-Go-Lucky Wear No use tilling him to he careful of his Shoes. Real boys are not built that way. Put him into this made-for-wear kind that knows the habits of boys, then let him rouh and tumble. It's good for him. Mis shoes will take care of themselves and wear vastly longer than you ever dared to hope. Guarantee Shoe Co. 125 N. MICHIGAN ST. McDermott and Julian

i

ARE YOU

A method of gtltchlns the hem cf a fla Is said to prolong Its life.

READ THIS CAREFULLY You are entirely welcome to the benefit of our thirty years' experience in the treatment of acute and chronic diseases of men and women. Our success has been due not only to skillful and efficient treatment, but also to fair and honest methods. If, after a thorough examination of your disease, we find it to be incurable, we will tell you to frankly and advise you asto what in our judgment i bet for you to do, without one cent of cost to you. We solicit the most chronic cases, especially those whom other doctors and patent medicines have failed to relieve. We use the newest and best methods known to the-medi-cal profesiion, both in medicines and appliances, supplemented by our thirty years of experience. OUR SPECIALTIES We treat indigestion, dysp'-ppia. cc mtipatlon. j.::o. tape -worm, rupture, catarrh, dteen.cca of n'.-v--s, blood, skin, ivll r. rectum rheumatism, "backache." vf-nereil dis-ciK'. 3. "dr.i:-." tc We wish to inform the public that we keep everything strictly confidential; that we are equipped with separate and sanitary treatment rooms, and further, desire to refer you to patrons in and out of South Bend who have been treated and cured by us in the past five years. For a limited time, in order that the general public may become better acquainted with us. and our ability in successfully treating disease becomes more generally known, we offer our regular $35 to $50 per month treatment fcr only $10. (Venereal Diseases Not Included). If you are in need of medical advice, do not delay but come at once and consult us absolutely free. We are permanently located at 103 S. Michigan street. Our office hours are from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.Sundays and holidays 9 to 12 m. Dr. E. D. Porter & Associate SECOND FLOOR los S. MICHIGAN ST.

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