South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 20, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 January 1922 — Page 14
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1922 14
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
GARDEN WILL HOT .w ,.. ,vom I ! NATIONAL DRIVE . SUBMIT LONGER TO F0R m$! BARS
In
time jti tv. o jcar.s to-
nnnf nil rvnmimTAlT : ; tn. n
hllk'h ;PJ MAN ,..-h: ,t uihi -tn;, hii:. w. n.
luSL'1 Dr Naders Denounce At-
tempt of Wine-Beer Men ;s "Final Scjucal'1
. ; i r ! I it f'-r im'ti' than two üi ith.- ! i 'I tli- casts are v 11 prIt 1 T:.,,.. f,..- A t.i..t-w . it ! ard to m 'k- a fav.-iahle impn.-'
. . . ,r , '" " --Optica! ! tu-hnt CHICAGO. Jan. 1 !. A national rtl-l- to liliU 1 rnpT .,lv. Prof. Dan Sullivan, graduate rUMpaJn to brin? back ,iRnl win
Pl.ire in Ooera. " ;hn I-'4n-1 rowtr hooi o. !rirrl brcr. waff launch,d hrre t0.
t
I runa.- Kxpr Mon. ha don, th-- i (1V
! I K ; .Ian. 1 ' -Ml. - sr, !:;-, r if.t d ra u.u . ,i f i ! i v ,i ; : ! !' i ; v r ; c i on
ic hir. The !irt )'Iiv ti be ?tag'd will 1'' In the Zor.e," a .-tory of th ye
Prominent citizens of liberal ten-
dencirs were urged to lend their names and dollar to the r.iu?e of making arid America wet again. Alderman Anton J. Ormak, veteran wet leader, formulated his battle plans with h: "mystery cabinet." Cennak planned to flo"d mc?t of th- states in th I'nion with referendum petition to "get an expression from the people on whether or not they want prohibition laws in their present form." "The reaction of the American public toward our plan has been spontaneous." paid Cermak today. "At flr-ft we intended to fight only in Wlno. but telegram from all
eer the l.'nu-n ha caused us to charge our plans. We are ready to to the mat in prartlcally every täte in the I'nion. Two years of Vo!t ( a d ;.-ni lias horn rpoiuli." Cermak 5tatM the move-
j ment was not tin- attempt of brew
ers and di.: illej s to tage a, comeback. Tie said no contributions would be accepted from !iyuor interests. Dry Inlrr Retort. "I am the only member of the committee who has ever identified with the wet interests before." he -aid. "The reformers will gasp when
1 1 make public the men who are
lending all h;r car--rics to this cause. CermaTx said taxes derived from the sale nf light wines and beers would be a great aid in reducing th enormous bt of communities. This debt, he slid, lias increased c;to prohibition. The wet -au.- tlared up in the meeting of the Nations Road concress here t ) lay -.hn A raolution va.s introduced to pnrmft sale of light beverages and u the taxes for "building roads. Invitation? by Cermak to drys asking thetn to join in the referendum movement to determine for
all time th" will cf the m-Jer!ty brought tack hot retorts. V. Fecit " MeBrlde. Antl-Salncm league official, charaeterired Or mak and his followers as "Camp" who have shown what "poor sports" they weYe by resurrecting the liquor issue.
"They will not get by with it.H paid Arthvir Burrasre- Parwell. reformer militant. "They proniise lower taxes to those wh- join th ' movement. It'.1 merely th f.r.al !
squeal of the defeated liquor Intr
ron TTiJt d tut ix a. T. cxrer'ervced motorist asjwr hlrns-!f of evry comfort and protection for his winter drtv'rj-. put on 'ld ch!n. hro3 and radiator covem. a windshield clansr. Hoyce motometer. r.ils his radiatir with aleohrd and uses other 'vre. Forlea that make drlvlnar e-:r Reasonable prlc.i on all acc-oris at th L-in-oIn Automotive Surrlv Co.. Ill E. Jeffer-on blvd. 2 55-tf
est?. ish."
We will fisrht them to the f.n-
a v or rniTvT. Calvin StertzM ch. chiropra'-tr--. has op-ned effi'-e.- at 511 N". Mal. st. Lincoln 4-tr
io th ,t a v.on.m is tally as om-,and r.f sailors dating n few years ippiPliMIIH t . company, 'k i the time whn submarines llllllilliiiililllllllillMlillliiiillia!! .t n. T!. r- s!.o -: i .. i;o w. x-1 wr re ft constant menace to shir. pin;:.
!!y A : ; ; 1 I i an.
!';t. .'' v as T I I . Ivieb n Mjialiic i nT r r.a ? ior.a Uv famou.-t : ii. - Mi (lar.b n as a "diree-
.... ,j,..tw ,, .,,. s;i;i. i it was written raimrif .eu an i r ;:irV.t;,i"rl.'ti ;t. failure ns m-inagtr; n- n' the nmt popular of the j Erg : th.-'chi a to )f-ia association. : plays advocated by the I mittle Thea- j )., i.o. no, r.i"" vplair.' d Mm-. 'ter exponents. "The Sweeps of j a i-i an .-. ::si- int ri w in i Xit.ety-Hight." a play by John Ma.se- j
,fr i"" h.'üi. "Not s". sh.- i4b.l'l. the .ett.nt: of whieh :s I re la no: ,
in will follow. The play brings, rebel and tory together in thrilling : H situations. The Inst play to be stacrt d j -rjF-E will !- "Tlie Clod." a. character j
t.t" ";r : ; -. -ibi "' ! ' " ' a ' j - sh'- a 1 play, the artion of w hich Is based on ; , ,.,J(;, ri .,n!. . oi.viTi'.i:.'-. ir.- Iiti' d to the psychology of a southern drudge j EEE '. cargo her mind. time of the Civil war. "The j
Th- pr;-:.i dor.r.a r ';.-tered mill ' r!o-l ' is the only female character i
...-iisi..!i- iit. 11 r dark yos sroib d j use.j in these plays. .; ;ii'".-'.tv i complete program for the even-
V..r;ian is a much maligne! crea-j lnff follows: Selection by the univert,.i. at t:r?. -." slo said. "As for ' nity. "In the Zone;" a one wnrdiEEE ;i.irv (btr b o. v. II. I.' it an ex-j sketch in which AI Scott and Jtichjr ( ;.t;i::;il woman. t.n all Ameri- anl Idhtfoot appear; "The Sweeps ! - , ... v.urli all th- hü'h jualiti-s of of '!!;" novelty numbers by I lass- gj
V ' 1 : o 1 1 i
f thi- rat country, I mr's musicians; "The Clod;" So lee
Little Red Chair p
;; n Attic Wanted 1
For Bible School m
.li'.iity. imagination, resoure fuln s tion by the university orchestra. f . 1 fact. ' " jrEEr
I'ftrcign li t-itin. " I. rn-.-df. am a Itussian. I am
pi-'.' ;il of r 1 1 - rationality, of fours-
i 'i? I .i;o ). a Ain ri' .an worn
. i r - , , , .
' : i . 1 1 1 . i i I ' 1 1 1 1 I ; iii. - mi 1 1 1 i. ii j
: fit d''ii. and they Hv lop i jv
i n ir ititf Hi:'- nee mi:
"Uhv j-hoii M r.ot a woman he a!il-i ! lt
to properly n lui t an opera com- izz
' 11 .o.i-...- " vrnuin oi saivanon Arinv
make, Mary (larden or i.atti l a.-a7.za, onan or man? Th" fjuestion icj not. i- she a woman; it i-;. dots :dio know
'i. ir.-,'' T tliifi- M.nrv C.;irdf n does.
Mary Garl n, mrnenting on th j XN'n.nted wme little red chair s.
declaration of Muratore that he v. .uld not return h'-r- to sin under Ii' r direction, sud: Toreign li--;a:i'?i is. a thing of the
. i
Sunday Class Urines Need !
for Cliairs for Tots.
Small chairs of any other coioi.lEE of courtrC, will l.e just as gladly i f - celved by the Salvation Arm v. veiv
r a t. Wo are. to have a little Ameri-; much in need of chairs to tccommo-
. an dictation for a w hile and see hotv mtt" the uee tots.
that works out. It is a pitty to see ' A rand table is used for their ia- I " artist of the ale of Monsieur tru. tion ami amusement during the- i r .di.-i ato: .- so b.ollv ci!inellel." .-f rvifes of the army Sunday school ' E Murator.- i d'f.-t.dat.t to-lay in an Sunday alteinaon. but the youn- j 2 tion bro-igut 1-y th- I'tiitf I States- jt. r a:- forced to sit on "grown- p oi "i i f a'tor n.y harming him with Uj" chairs o that "their knees i x .f bit ; :i of the contract labor law t-.-.!h the top of the sand table. E
in brinin.: his al-t. Krnest Petit : where t tie ir .shoulders should be, and i E
nnd Mr.-. P' tit. t this country. i ib-ir f. et must dangle.
The famous Fren h tenor was 'iirously applaufloii wh-n he apj -aretl last, night as "Uomco" in Komeo and Juliet. Mary C.frden joined in the applause.
r0() Si'ti Up For Church Membership in South Bend .Mo;- than 00 persons Ivave sign- ! a pp'.i- ations fo. church meniber-.-a; a r suit of the evangelistic ' sitation cainj aign whi-di is being nductfd ly group workers repl'.sentinc virtually every Protestant hureh of th e.ty. The campaign is mi-etiiiir with . ncouraging success, tins- in charge declare, and before i:s close Sunday, Jan. 'J'J, it is Leb '-d tin vat iou.s- denominations v. ill bo strengthened by numerous new memberships. Wfrkers of three churches have i-achf'l mitr' than 00 persons each .ind fix1 more than "" each. The I" st team record so far rcjorted Is 1 :it.- anil an equal number of a; ti i artt. The movement is in line with simib.c undertakiiiRs in other centers throughout tlie country to stimulate hurch membership. l'nbir the ti;thod eicpior ed of personal visita-:--n an-I taking the Christian mes--rr ilireetly t' tb.os-- not afliliated with any chut eh. splendid results a'e bring obtainc-I. Th ampaiirn will continue hi-oMii net w.fk and will be ':--oight to an n l with fitting cere- ' "ie. it was s i i'l
"Tna emaller chairs would t giv. ti-; iom for a od many more." said the envoy at headquarters. "Jc-j-ides being terribly uncomfortab'a, the big chairs take up much more room than the small ones would. "We thought perhaps some of the churches mijrht have a few litt 1 -hairs to spare; and the families witli grown-up children might havu one or two to help us out." The Sunday school had had a phenomenal growth &incc the Christmas season. Then the average attendance waa 65, while now I'"- crowd into the hall every 'Sunday, with prospect cf a larger attendance in tho near future. Any ihing that can be done to facilitate the accommodation of the crowd3 will be much appreciated. C5et that litt. red chair out of the- attic today. Let one more oungster enjoy it.
Germs walk on the other side of the street when passing a hou.se cleaned with Piue Devil. 21-tf
50c DINNER 1 1 A. M. to S P, M. WASHINGTON KiisT.M ham cvri;Ti:iu. Ni Focils and Aftcr-Thcatcr Parties a Specialty
THE GOLDEN MOMENT M.n . im, in Ii.ih fiiiel Iii Ii HM f fr I.o k f ready
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Onr ntonfT i rertd.r for tu h-n opportunity KNOCKS HVo I..:n l'Hnirnt S.VOl Call in iiml talk It mcr this -rrtict ct-t. i:otlilng. SECURITY LOAN CO. Cor. Main am! Waldngtoa Sts.. Smith Ik-mi. .Main 10 IS.
Constipation
Soon Disappears
Constipation is burden, a hindrance to activity nd a curb upon pleasure of every kind. Because of this a prescription iras prepared by an eminent chemist, tested out and later on put up in tablet form. This product is now called Dilaxin. It actually relieves constipation of the most stubborn form, and contains nothing injurious or habit forming. If you are constipated, bilious, feverish, have a coated tongue, bad breath or an inactive liver, you should waste no time in giving Dilaxin a trial. All good druggists the world over are noir supplied with Dilaxin, and they sell it at fifty cents for forty tablets. Get a box from your druggist today. It will contain enough tablets to put you well on your way to health and happiness. Sole Distributor, MarmolaCo., 57 Garfield Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
-Z-DImel's 131 N. Michigan St.? Mid- Winter Shoe
SaL
Women's Shoes and Oxfords. Black or brown kid. Low, high and military heels. Twenty different styles of Oxfords. These same Shoes we sold from $4 to $6 last season. All sizes in lot. While they iasi
. DIM
$2.98
EL9S
131 North Michigan St Where Good Shoes Are Sold for Less
iU-mijlm mm . .'n ii. t .m- i A - '-
Consider the reputation of Spiro's for honest values; lower prices for the highest standard of clothing made, and backed by the Spiro guarantee of absolute satisfaction and fair dealing, then this event is most safe and important to you.
Bale
VOM
Entire Spiro
stock
of men's and
boys' winter suits and overcoats, shirts of silk, madras and flannel (except plain whites) heavy underwear, silk underwear, winter hats, starting now.
This sale includes, without exaggeration, the best and finest stock of its kind
in South Bend only good quality merchandise and one of the best to be found anvwhere in the United States.
The clothes vou want Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats of world
wide reputation for quality and value included. You know them.
And big assortments to choose from you know what Spiro selections are
like unusually large. And prices, for instance-
Clothes Regularly $25,
$30, $35,
$40,
$50 to $75
Now
$16.68, $20, $23.34, $26.61, $30 to $50
For real clothes, real savings, real satis faction---Come to Spiro's
Q1
Srpi
OL
Co,
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish Ail-Wool Clothes