South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1921 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27. T92!
HARDING DECLARES No Man s Land is RAIL WORKERS
U. S. SOUND, SLUMP B?eed . b' Hfl YOTE STRIKE, IS RESULT OF WAR of Man2 Ads CHIEFS STATE
FIND ONLY CK NTS. Konw:n apolooizi;
!
h w i ' I tbroiv a hsrht upon the pi YMDI ITH
rjyrr.r.uth h' r- !r jf;. rr.'-"
Sir,.! r nb! Ar;b Irwin F!.
:-;.i:h 1 i l b- n submitted tf '. n:o , , , " . , , . ' . ; .in 1 'vo
1 1
v i t 1 1 r 1 t ir.- r su't
'rr.r on S. :I.-b:.r:i:i Mrs Shf-r
A
J I". J 3 J J ry . r
1 i -..!
vi i:-.va.
'our rolumr.
of ' ! t ! -lily rry out for h;- . r, i f..r Vi' ,-.''-" trlrl. Tb'- ::. m 5b' ra in fr. tra! ro; ' ir ut !bT- rir' t'-n ':ii-n
i
Hi" i ' i : ' ry m it;, a :
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;a rn.i-- ;
h in !- .irt- in u
Bi: Four Brotherhood- Hold I.lrction Monday on Now Yar Reduction.-.
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CHICAGO'S REBELLION AGAINST RUM. TO DATE
i .1 few month"' ;i?o. Kur.r-ral : .r.iry a r
ir ttto b.M-l Mnnlny af trr. . -nri j t' "!i-;.!t r tb
f-- rv
ja: th" Ik. mo.
n: Th'ir-' ! ly v r.'.r r t-r.i r.i;vit; n ( f ' :.
Mr. an.l Mr?, rnn'c Arrr-. lr.tmut I Arr!iur'K. m.l c!auhtT Franc ar.-l Mr. an 1 ' ? iu- I .
-. h in n ; " t c " 1 '
MIh'A;. S-
2?. ;ii;afs
Mora!-
!." fui:i rri -1 up
u; in arm?.
j Mr.. Lou Walker lof; Sunday l.y auI t 'mobil. on ati cxtmi.I v.y-n j trip. Th. y wi!l iMt Mrs. Ar:r.an- ! ::out' two K:ste-- in southern T wa.
' :V-n California. They may locate in
Mi A:r x M H
pl'i.vcl it M iv. r,'. l, .-.: c r t h ''- . n ! .
iy,
1 hip
', it t; il;.-. ! t .'". ' i ; : .a --. w-', .1 Tu 1.-- r-irrVi r - urr. L.n-'.'." hr' r-'t'irn'l fi'trr!.,y To V.i-' !,!; T.'.eaJori-al fTT. , -. i r y In Y;- - r'n. T ' : I ) i . : . f Ti '-!: hu .rr i i i r: h of r-r pirt!1 l'r
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ir.
(ContlnU'-i fron I'.r.'o l.i
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Ii. ratl- ! "Mv Hu-rhter. 'i' i' I. bl'-T.-l.
.- ' .' ., . rrt ." i i v1(.t r,,,4, fsinc ' a'-t that v a ai 1 v.rk i r. 7 co-.j4.
1, r.a;.. it : i l.Oi)f.00' ( r.o.vn. wants an honor-1 llons cf d-"-'- ' -t ab:i-!:- tl ..r ;, .. . r l ' to ',!.;., .,u .intin- wilh a mm ,,f . urf- 1 1 result of a '.o,-:.l var. f ;,.-,. I worth. i!.j-. t n. ir;mo!:y." , hat 7,, ),( xw-tx ar- r;o-.v an m,,f . ,iir.'jr- I " I :r:: '. : ', r'r 'ii''. Iir.'f haz-l r-yr I'b'.vecl ; that n-.-arly all cia ... of
- . .r " J . marn to mirrv a. '; "-n" in --. iiv i k-i a-
.. i t , ,.j!:ciil. Sym;ath' tie.'" 1 tl n. arhitr.itjoti. stiak-- r h, ko-.rs
to aff i t r !tic-1 rat s (f jmv f!,:r-
Dnnaiar Off trials Offer ?Z00 in Unmnl fur tin
11 ir-ixr.Z to mt'-rvt no to . o- wl.-l jutiiij nvm. ü im r.r.-
- rul:-: :tion of The fi-litten- i.ii:on tnat r r.t n: .Mr. u a.Kf-r
.t, , h all
T.v nty-liv.- hun.lre 1 of th ö.f,llrt
H.-b u :n lb n i ov r S i-i Mis-s Ii u -a .My p irty I'r: ! i ::t v rt 1
..v M: - " r'i H '.b k 5p n-i;r.e
' f. w Aiy in k th- ft . :
t '. T. Mirt.n v.;l'. Atr..i j.'... i ... ! i :r;r no :t-k T: -'..y.
I
.apiitrc of Monroe ldrr .;; ,. ci.;-r ritzmorris inar i.
V.h in :;. th;- J Th'-.-- but two of th hun : M - I'r- - '',:.! (! I- mla'cu" to lav.
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... 'r ' "-'-s ranii 'i ranroaM n. r. :.i.-t u
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'TREATY BATTLE IS
RESUMED WITH 12
LINED AGAINST IT;
jul- baaal ori inCT'-aK' faSt of . ir.u; anl that tro vorn m :t :' ; "i'tiiali. ato a IS p'T C'-ut ( ut in i;.r! 1 co is inr.' July 1 . 1 u. j Tb 1 1 1 - r . h"v'-r. appur.r.tly li."s f .u il 1 to intiu. rio,. tlo- ..m..;.
th ii'-ral ohairm n inr d Mon"'H' ot l inal.
Th. tk'v. r w.' üUT- t'.runk -nes.- in !r:;;,;n, hrt ?iM. ;. "riT:. e i on h incroa?:-, accord-
v. ia.,b!.' to 1. : h:;-.- i-ic to p. .be- r-cord. Thiro has j,,!: a .Mr. ;i , 1 n a pr t-'.-'U nt incrrise in the i 'k .-'irv.. ( :ao n: rumbt-r of mur.Urs ir.co Chicago
v. - i-.t "Mrv."
r 'o.. (-. ;a;i n:
ill"::. Jo;;r f 1 i 'i
arh v.ati! tb- Miobivat: Lif.. Ir..-ur- Vhob.---i! b-charz of polic? rfit .a rj ..! . i i.a- . ,r: j. rnS-.- ' ; irnnuTK-nt. F.alera! iralii tner.t. of in" .Moni' family, a M ! rop .! :a n , thr at r .-.b bf- ji.no.- jchcy on th.- ;if.- ,.f : Crv.ls !ir.-.l up threo le-p in .' va Mur.j .a..- !".! ,'nr, . i t . . 1 a .-uni- ! .-'ab -on.. Thir'y-iiv- hun-lrod of f.O.-
l..r poi.oy m:i Ai'h.h .M. t.ia.- r alM,at i i I.
i.'.f Sl' .o;-.m s 11 b'i'Jor and ( r, Arthur birr..? Ibrwoll chars. 0
'i'la- t .ta! ; a-r-u a a' a tt ..f
poll.. I: -
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I I'f Mt r 1 k V I it In , V.-.. . . r nr ...i 11 'J
. ..... v i - a tV' I 1 li 1 ' II . . .
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V
I- War InJ) rli.in
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A" ITi . - . t Tl '
UI' IMMllorraiä and l nrt f , ari y mt-nn the- imi naliat. allin R rniljlii ;itw Anruimir I i a striko. Tho m stion aa sui.rai
Opposition to Part.
o:b(a.abs pointed out, lo-- nut n. ...;. sari y m an thf iriii.n liat' 'a II ink' of a striko. Tho pK-stion aa sui.rai'-
td to tho ir n (arri-d a voto for a
I .A Uii-.-T i.:a
a i.l an opt r.
;.m: vi;i:cks ifaxcjaus IWKIS. S- pt. 2 '. A strong ira!o
ja. coaiit book ir tb- h Sr u- Lar.k I b ar'i.'.l veral ha n .cars at b'1:;-:-f b.oA a ao . p:a p- rty : Mr. ai.d .. : - .;r Dij .ui. and wrecked the i.Mr.--. Mania-. ;:Na ,n t!..- i.a i. !.a "f a : rpl !K in thorn. The damage if
Opposition tO i'art. o.u.nst a Ftrik. unl-s.s th ur.,- i,.-!1"; :;" :' :r !"'' -"r- . n.,"r,,-,'M"- , - . ;.!uotion .paction ran be .-ttb 1 in a! r-hth M..nro. . 1 .y... ,-,,. .h-uuh-1 '-"?hrr Ut '' WASIIIXriTON. Sopt. :b Senate' manner satisfartor v to th- r n. ra J " 1,1 t!l" n,,,1-"h'1- r' " :i ' ' ' uar;.,.- ovr the (brman Pac- ! Kri. varoo t omm itteo. ' j loan.- a p.t..-::t :n tho L o -titar-r;i-a.l ;:..t. . tr.a? v ,Vn, n-nrn.. Monday and in-i The Kri-vanr,- c.,nitteo p, obah-! ,i,in' Wl" M" ', ';7 h' r ulU;uaU 'r' "'":' w- !' "' 'Ac , f..:n.a! . anva-.v- of rpuhljran and J 1 will no-t iu-r.- as o,,n ys the v..- 1 ' 1 ' ! ;,JV h' il ,";t-
im.K.d at $50 0,0 00.
t : .r-'U .!. j '
v. h. . 1 . : - : : ; I'iir. r i - ' :' - j 1 - ! : r i 1 "all
.. wt 'a- ..t,... a..,,.., ....... , ,.r,,.,ai,.n
- 'l ;:i If"1"' :!",:- i tbr... of th'ia r. publicans. ''. 'a f. ,':- .b-s:' r- . ..,....! tr .
- iiuaii.'' .1 1 a ..-...nil ..iuiiu.i) iu th- oppc.sitiorv ranks was Son. Williams, of Mis--., vi t ran democratic
.'.'ia.it l rn firm . a-s . a " . rn-niber of th fo: i'n relations
o u -' . o I !t oi w u : : -.-. and we ' (-,,m mitt . th - piri-uab m r;r:,I and pbs- AlthMish lo-had declared himself ia! rn;;mt ..f tb-- "id- - !- in :h : ...-viouslv in favor of ratibcation.
i"...-. V - r.v th in: s w hi-h mar-
:h.
I .'it- a-talat i: t!;- o'Toli. t s jurv
; M r. lay aft moon u- . lar.d W'ji; ; Monroe. ks vi: M ry and ibo.L-bt a Nova mt th-ir d. it' s at tho bm.i-
ot an 'in k no'. 'i i n. la.-pL.iy Sh'uit'f i-hi: rii.;ai V' :ri.ia i.aa 1 It (.'ass.ipah.-s v.n an um uo-wr. tais-aon, it w a s'.at. 1 Motala;. n;--thl
nnnT a t- nr a mir ;I"buty in eh-u.- at th- conn.
rKJXX 1 J-WLL. riitill. - iy u .:. Ti.r
loo. rati- b-ad a .s wer- H.iid to show i in ranva.e.d, it was said, and ith-r'
t.ak- st ps to try and r -.ach a a ttb ment or s.-t a bat for the walkout.
Mr. Le in hi.s letter b-cb;rd h-1 would take no hand in th" question, i but permit the ronirnitlee to reach its own conclusion.
Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.
t-- a .- s i a n; :
i - a r. I 't o,
hi of th
Sen. Williams announced to the sen-
Si - v.: :.! t ;: : " ;s
-a h a Ut th'-ro that h- had decided finally to
I - ir'J.o. . To -
ra- --t a t y a n 1 in.J- ; th- alia s was Involvd." .! -." :'.. Wi'h the world In- I ).-morratb- s. nator.s will meet
.!'.- 1 ther 1 t ip- for any of . Tu--? lay to disejjs.- tlielr position. tb v r'd fro.-i Mi- b v- of .!-- I s-n. lnd rwood. of Ala., democratic y-r. -:.!.. Tho'm-i! w- -- i ff r-d ba-- i b ad-r. btK-d tl,r- conference call th m n a r v of rb-with whom v- . aft r eonsiiltin S-n. Ilitohco.-k, f I-. . -- a ----o. i itrd. and b than .any 1 N.-h.. ra nkln minority member of 't.f til.-.- a:' i'.r:-t v. ho-u ro'-.t nd-d. , tb for b-tn r-lation 'ommittee. It J- w a ir.' 1' i id fbi w- .-houbl ex- was said th-r- was no intention to I.. r I tb- ?.v.t'.- aft -rmith ani i caucus or bind senators.
t.i V. ' ow .' pr "
ty .it... I r.r- l-yoar-dtl j .i!t!i. i
-Mr. and .Mrs. Karl Uc.-nh -nt -r-1 lu 1 1 l'or pue.-tionini,' r.-imrdm the-; tain.'d a few friends p.t their hoin '- attark upon Arthur 'rllh-Id, w ha !
h heights j vote a-a!n?t it hec.au- Mes-rtion of cn S;,r'day- ' ,Vi!S lr"ni Sillil,:I-h "!i lh"
Mrs. I-.liabeth Khoades, wid'ol Sunday, .-pr. is, whib- driving ai upon l tho summer at Yarnell, Wis., t a;i- on a laio ly hihwav a .piar- j ivturr.od to this, place last w-ek. ; t r of a mile .-as f th- folly mil , Charlo Ka wsm of Huchanan sp nt a i - still in .u--to,ly at "a s sopolis. ; the week e'd at he Albert I Ih ades ' Übt a a la d a 1 n-d Monday ni:!it tliat j home. 1 th- attaoh no -on: . -;..n .,-t ,v n Mr. aiu' Mrs. Arthur lasle were, lb- Monro- mtud-rs .and th- Ci.f-ut-sts f the batter's parents. Mr.; mid attack-, and Mrs. Wesley Swartz at ltuchan-, I'ollow ov ( Inc. an on Sunday. ; Ibforts to .-tabli-i tb- i hmiy i Mrs. I,uoy llroeeus of lim hanan ; t b- tw- p.um; nan vh a- ..-:..; ; si'-!. t svral days last week with , N-va Monroe on 'Front si. the -at- ', relative:- at this j'.ae unlay ni 'ht ju-i'-r t h r 1 ath will William, it. Smith and family and '.. made I;, Sb. i in' V man. it was! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ithoudfs were ; 1. a r n d Monday. To l.tvit. u.,ih ;l in l.er.ton Harbor Sunday and at-;mrl .ompani n ot X-va at tn- t:i.i.-
I. -fore we
ll forc Senate Twlay.
. . a.-t).- r-or'oal :u'.air.. Th- treaty was irlven top place,
1 h,'.1 w '--a. ! r - to you that I some senators were not ready to dct h. ;.o..!.- .f tb i't. it- d S;i?.-s ar-; bate th- tax revision bill, and as the Verv J !: Jn' i ' b no al-n t.'. ; s-' nate recessed Monday nicht. It linmploye! but ali who nr con- j will come up f:t!. acnin Tuesday.
-rn-1 for our ro?nm..n v-al, anX Sen. ro.i; , of Ma.s., republican
1b. w rid i - '.oo!i'r f n to finu help-
aider, urcied prompt ratification.
fuli-.-.- In c ur Anter!" an examp.e. ( while Sen. Horah. of Ilaho, rei)ubliT'un tam-nt illy utd fir. ineially j can "irrecoru liable" spoke two hours .' trove, industrially unimpaired, com-j in oppositb n. Another republican jc.erri illy rr n-!s-n and p-Ii t h ally "irr concl bible," Sen. IJrandeiree, of
bonn , and Sen. Lenroot. ropuhlican.
vn.frii!. th-r' oU'.:ht to b- work for
i vn !'i'.!v in th- lb S. who rhoosos to work ar;d our ondithm at Imm and our plae. s in tb.- world d-pend--n i-v ryhody troln to work atid ptirru 1 n :: it '.vi'! t'uat j'ltrio'isin and de-
'is. int -rvened in favor of ratiflcain. A-s-rtinc that the new treaty would TitatiT.' this nation in european affairs. Sen. llorah emphasized
Edwards Iron Works GET OUR PRICE Reinforcing, CbanneLi, I Ben ma, Acslcfl. Rar. 101 MAIN srr. ::-R72I
BETTER COAL On Colfax Ave. SAM'L C. LONTZ &SONS
tenlel the Methodist conference.
i i ro- ejus .a e. .n .l on: i.i. -a tn -, : i;.
s
J. K. .Miller has purchtis-d a r.ew h'-'. similfrly aoroach-'! In r luiin-; Korl car. ; tlo afternoon f Safar.lay. A-c .rd- ' J. v j iULT to 1 Jessie's Vetso.n of tli- inci- : i-s L w ii II Ml! VIPPI'I! r !i:iit .I.., V. x- . ...a,.-, a , i ,,i.
1
Vo'a.n wtiirh naak- f-r :l fortunate j predictions that America would he
: nd btppy pe(. ,',... j required to participate in the allied;
r.od'iti on. r ora-aniraf ion. r ad- reparations committee and become -'sni- v.. )---.: ah lNhm-nt. takir-.g lnvlvel in Ibiropean affairs. Sen. arc. -ur.t .f things l(r.e and th- sober j Tirande-eo declared against such n'- i.-T I i r i 1 1 f t h I r z to he done. parti-ipatlon. tb- bndiri:' of hrm rounl and the ! I lorn h Denouiun's Treaty.
r 1
HAIR Vll'l'l l: CM'CUlb ok-'lt. Vivi iail.al IiüIk-,',,,,. th, ,m1,. . tJ
CHATHAM, F.nf, S-pt. lie,. io- 1 spint-o of th ronvctvat i .n that on- T Our loans are made promptly r"'.!
1 . L .'i i .1. i . . . ..!
youth.-. Tho null- '-r-a! -ir! was f-j atd- to pivo, household goocis.J,"
all.-d asnl- to a point out of oat - bä I pianos or live etock, etc. shot of h-r -irl o-npanion. r I . . .. , i . .i . i bor.s or short time l ohe- leIi-v- th- two ouths c!:: . i
AMi i I I iiiiia. i. l.ioveinenis 1 1 Neva aiter li p. m.. i rjntJriitf n II 'r V rl l i
lu e oeiieve they ha'e the mail who ; sai-d p. tw -n h rs :i itu th
.las cat " tle hair of ei'ht t;:.t:s Jo-re. in t lie ariert of William A Wright, a sailor Wright ib t.i.j ail knowledge of tl:t-?c acts.
tin ie . . iw . 1 .. . I . '. . ia.i,
.aoxa-ments ,f v..Va aiter II p. m, i S fl f It Vt?t 9 CiCWh lift
. . -r r j k ii i.j i r ii km m i n m i
mm jß W9 m m m j w w mw v
;mi....i 1 1. l. M' nt. ai;ors oi me noia sue u-parte., .or i,-.m(. irn-i
'open, suro and onward way all tics- arA a pirt of the inevitable and b- u!," tb. in th'- mirlit h.ao h-en avoided l' t ri if plan r that, or this
Voh'v or
ib. !
or this International
i -I f h-n "hi p T thir. onlv lnisrs a le-bi-'.-'t1. wb.-u tt 1- t; i-1 re -d-d for a '. i : - . : :. elk 1iment:u v llballou. ; -Ta thouvh th- world's storo- . O U - s Wele .hpat-d, Mt tho Mtllf t!m- tb- t!".a:(..s wrr- nnhi.'inced and r.-r w is r a!v to -tr- a wa r r --..p f.-r t'-.o Tt'r. i!;!T-rate con-
. ; p. a . . .a . m r ia niy ' " ...... i . . . l
a i ! :t . l-:it '. wa.; not t li
Th r-p-i rat ions committee was denoun -d as "A miütari.stic trovernment" by Sen. Uorah. who declare! Ilurope could never recover until the Versailles treaty had been changed. "You could have trotten out of the Leai:t:c. but you can't set out of thh for 4' years." Sen. Horah -said, referrimr to the team 'f (Perrnan indemnity paym-nts. He predicted that eventually tli- Clerman people would reh-I agiinst the Versailles treaty t'-rnis. Ieplorjnc: a priicy of national iso-
.-" t : 1 p ' ; -tb ' Tc w
r v. d l ; 11-:.- i.-ti: b W. n is took ! t!an f-f r --' ra t ; i"i iy w- are b:t i'. r- ib:''' :.. Vo'l li !'e been .-i!.i r-o- .-. p. ..ti'l -II Air .'"a a to ipp!" r l ao v". a .! tn ex- -.-:;.!,. ; '-la vi:::: i .opdition - h i ' : -as a'l Am. ri Spe-.-;'a" h'v '-a -t: d i ' v.i'h i n m -
p . " : : p nr;
a to :
j n.
w : of re
. : v
first "in monunts of p--ssimiom" he had h'-en inclined to support th- new trea t ies. Th new treaties, Sen. Williams said, constituted "an ignominous and lnIori us . .sts. riit," to American war history.
V.
th- (nines- navy in .siiangiru hav- ti.- fnt-r u the city. 'Cor. Main and Washington! g
tarateneu irastic a tmn n :n-y .--t :trr i'rs. A't yt (,y . Hendryx ; k Sts., Soutli Rend, aie not pa hi their last month': sal- I st.it. -d Mond iy that rb. rt Smith, Main 1010. ary. They say the promise of th- :.-ar n-iuhhoi- of th- .Mot.ro.- famil., ; i-lf,
ministry (d the navy lias not been . r-'-.!'d Frb'av after sa ral das in i "'-ty : ': T- .rZl k.-pt. .,!.. lv. ,-,p,,!.., du!-Iv r:.t hitv-T ' t'c X-J
1 J tow -m
i: it
. 1 1 i r-'i ia i . o w hieb i - b1,.. -1 of th- re-
il-vay-; uu-ni ployr-ient. f ie ootiditio'.. I - : :oilli a; a::d a I ":::- 1 S' i ' wiio are k . Tb - - ! : s a. r' as1 ., ! . :-.- n r a Ii U r - .v .ad t n i v i - P-r-
' . 'a . t h n . - urn . p'oy- , ., -. 1 at- -a-.r. rr-a d. ' :: i- 'i"". but : . a ; a;-.!, r b- ' -- . ' s; row - 1 . . : .f : h- winter '
t.
. ' i
FIDKLITY CAMP NO. 28 HOLDS WEEKLY MEET Fid. Pity Camp No. 2x. Woodmen of tho World, held its regular weekly m ;i-.-r last nicht at its hall, followed hy an Initiition of new members.
j It was derided to enter t.e local ! d-L'fe, team in the competition to j be held in conjunction with the state ' ti-Id day to be held at Indianapolis on Sunday, Oct. 1 .".
Tho locil cunp will Ptart its bowlba.tue n Tlturstbay evening at
th- Orph-ura l-uvlitP alleys, when j th- Advisors will nit t the Past! t'ourp ;'.s. The Commanders and j Ikmkers ar- the other teams cn-!
t-! ed and -,in:. s will be rolled t v a y " - - t t e Thursday :.iiit. a ';a'i!-i : " "hi far WILI. TRANSFER ROOKS
a--. and y. tk.undithouhy - p-:l.b-.
FROM CITY LIBRARY
u r.r- rnp .-y-, .:b wh- b
M1! Sty iraln.
A-.
! ar.d ik i.a:: p.opb. .11 : . o t e . I e . '.'. :ry i-ain -. f. -t uvi wi:: i e - -: -. after a s h- thb s :-.'Uat-.
At a n.e. ting of the hoard of edut itb-n. heb! last nicht at tho school
.idm-.r.istration building, it was voted I : transfer th- I-gal ri ference books j .:: binary t tho city hall, in anr to a r'iia-st made l.y attorneys. The b urd deeided tr pay the ex-1 i a:r.:n;it!on ft- f r examining chil-( .ben. taking rtit working permits.! i Ir rh tries S. I-oenru:ry was an- i :h..r:t d to tak arc of these exam::.atb'us for tho pr. sent. A rt pia-s-ntativo of the American! Arpraisil Co.. of Milwaukee, ix- j pbiird t j the hoard the importance! of taklrc tn appraisal of the school i ! :;:'. ! In throug!-.out the city. No ! b tlnit- ie.-isirn was given to this'
... tut . ...a
further cor.: Je: at ion
w;il I--- lie bl ovor for
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".r-o.
. ' : . i a .i .
m-r.: il' rf i a ; : t '
i b-'. -fu .I . brtv re-iched that h drck to which
rcictin runs h-fore tb.e upward
course l-ifins. :a:t hen are rep re -;tatt a .s of tue iona which make . f r all we .are or ever can be and i :- s uudir.es ouKht to P.- rtliah'..-. 1 wcu'.d h iv' btlb- enthuslasnt far k. ary propesci relief which FPeks
either p ilaaticn c-r tonic from the
lif-- ubk-h bridle traP.:ry. The excess of tlmul .tion from that sourc In to be . . . . . a . p . e . 1 . .-. t..,,V1 . . . v.
W "- i.ia.vu .. i .i ..."t j iiuui'if i.iiaer
tbaii a source of euro. YS f fOcu'.J
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p
A
W. or- o nV. .. at n. :. !-. - .4 :. d. a t ,.y t" -pr.di-st i - - n Wh-n
, a hie e
le in a remedial wav
if we c -rt;. uu-a to exrite a contributmc cause. ' It ; n d my thourht to asreest v .. r b.-.-s of confer-ace. Mr. Hoover, tho err'-tary of ommercp. to whom
I ha t een mmitted th arrange-
.v.l. t . . :
. r j w. t ai; ;-r iu; imponan; mi'; .r., ,,,.';- ': . p m the ! bl prs-nt the atrrnda.
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1921
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Contributed by Optical Science to Human Advancement
Fror.i optici science come three mister When the war came and optical science inventions: the telescope; the microscope; was called upon to play its part, it was disand the eyeglass for correcting human visiun. covered that real opticians were not plentiful.
Through the telescope man first glimpsed the astounding truth that we live m a limitless universe.
The viicroscope uncovered many mysteries of organic life and opened the pathway to modern methods of conquering human diseases. But perhaps the third invention ha3 added most to the sum total of human happiness the eyeglass. For to countless millions it has brought physical comfort and the joys of better vision. What, then, is optical science upon which so much of human welfare depends ? It is a knowledge cf the principles of l'ht and its refraction a f.eld cf investigation made illustrious by such names as Galileo, Kepler and Helmholtz. The trained optical specialist who exam incs your eyes and prescribes lenses must make use of the same science that constructs
Vet, the optical specialist that is thof cuzhly competent to measure the refraction cf the eye, must f.rst be fully qualified as a real optician. Fcr the eye itself is the most marvelous and precious of all optical instruments. Accurate knowledge and careful judgment guide a specialist thus trained in determining what lenses to use. With consideration for appearance and comfort he assists the wearer to choo.-e a proper style of eyeglass mountings. By the correct adjustment of each frame to the individual wearer he insures a perfect ft, without which the lenses, though rightly ground, cannot render their utmost aid. Optical service for the correction of eye -ght defects must be, therefore, cf a highly specialized nature. To c.Ter such a service scientific, pains' taking r.r.d complete is the function of this organization.
Our personnel cf experts, our facilities
the telescope, the microscope, the. camern, and equipment are devoted to the fulfilment the range f.nder for guns, and all other cf this ideal and this responsibility the
optical instruments.
utmost precision m caring tor your vision.
That there may be a better understanding of optical service in its important relationships to better vision, messages cn the history, development and cssenf .al elements of the subject will appear in these pages from tim to tame.
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212 S. MICHIGAN ST. Blackstone Theater Building Successors to G. C. Paul, Opt.
Boys Fall Coats in Small Checks, $1.00 Each
ItoBEKips Company
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
Saturday Open Till 9:30
Boys Mackinaws in Handsome Plaids. $3.75 and $4.95
WE ARE ENLARGING OUR MEN'S STORE In order to carry a more complete line of Men's Furnishings we have about doubled the space in our Men's Store. The man who is particular about having the right thing to wear at the right time will find here enlarged assortments of Shirts, Ties, Sweaters, Collars, Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, Night Clothes, Handkerchiefs, etc. We have been very careful in the selection of brands to handle and we believe that we have as good merchandise in every line as can be found in the city. There are experienced, courteous salesmen here to wait on you and our desire is to give you rapid, efficient service when you come in to buy. We Will Continue To Handle 4 If f T
All Boys Clothing Excepting
Suits And Overcoats For Which
We Have Not Room In Our Present Building.
The Suits All Suits excepting the wash models and Corduroy Play Suits are being closed out to make room for the Men's Store. Most of these splendid Suits are of the famous Skolny make and are good all wool worsteds. We have various sizes from 5 to 18 and a good range of colors and mixtures. The clearance prices are $8.95, $12.95 and $15.95.
The Coats
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Our Overciats run in sizes from 5 to 1 7 and are good looking, sturdy models of all wool materials in Greys, Browns, Greens, Blues and Black. These are all splendidly made Coats from the best manufacturers in the country. The styles arc new and are trie kind a hoy likes to wear, mr.nish but not too old looking. Our sale prices are $5.25, $10.50, $12.50 to $18.00.
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Madam
Are vou 2oin to buv a blouse this month?
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Then
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We want you to come here Tuesday we are
oin
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lo Ijsive Away Blouses
Yes Give Them Away Free Please Look Here-Read!
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YOU MAY SELECT ANY GEORGETTE BLOUSE IN OUR SHOP ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE BY BUYING ONE OF THE SAME PRICE. THAT IS, YOU BUY
ONE OF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE $S BLOUSES OF GEORGETTE AND i WE WILL GIVE YOU FREE ANOTHER $8 GEORGETTE BLOUSE. AND SO j!
ON WITH EVERY PRICE. VERY SIMPLE No tricks cr catches. Isn't it? Buy a $10.00 Georgette Blouse and we will give you free a $10.00 Blouse Buy a $12.50 Georgette Blouse and we will give you free a $12.50 Blouse and so regardless of the price What a sale they won't last long )
And every woman knows what a Oliver Style Shop Blouse means
QUALITY, STYLE AND EXCLUSIVENESS
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Oliuer Style Shop 103 Main Street J Oliuer Hotel Bloch ßouth Bends Exclusive Shop for Women
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f p. 1 4. . . Ib t t k ly Try MEWS-TIMES Want Adsi to kiiuH- m iu ihi-r wc 3C
