South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1922 — Page 6
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2. 1922
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m. ETT.mr.xi' ox. rcbiuTxr.
I
Member: Associated Press United Pres International New Service Tm Ar,emiJ PfMi tr!rnlTelT entitled to tr nil 10!
IfcMVutten rf t!l ni d!rfc!i rr?dltd to it f t
.2c th
tl aftcrocoo edition
In r-dUd In th raernin edition f ttl nfir. tnl J e loml nw rtjtlnbed terein. Tfcti doet cot fpij i
a rih--r and by aVorrtion of nil rater. and dnden, t ilwf.i to itself th" powerful monopoly of m-ssagi fl t y air. v i "j Today, it 1 unimportant for th" Invention Jte'f 1 but in it infancy and nvv-t If muh further deveiojtJ. T'rr'irrov it will he more1 than important for the day will -rrn come wheri fvrj' home wiil quip-
rbni Main Jiwv ?101 tint. (Hrneh rhLf.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Ctrrtr Frrtre War'cf trsd Fondly, rff wek . . . -J"tifnff n4 Fandif, rer wk Slfher with yundy. od 7t -
T Mill j llmz'.zt ir.! Fnsdir. en rnril ronfM. cc jMr - AU ttri by m1l ,,,, '
LDirfi ai Noutn r.na otr ::- at wnna ......
?n Cent! SO CU f 10 00
FEBRUARY 2. 1922
r -. n: ro be exdepekdekt. Uaii T 1 ill call her Mi?s Klizibefh. If you wish wa-s a vvaitrf. in a railroad rrta'irant nt Council I '.'.uff-. Nothing unu-ua'. about thit. -xr'-pt Ivzzie b-liv.--d in gettinsr hr livirsr a? wee? aril r.ot in tipsFhe had n belief thnt the tipping habit was a thir.r of Eu'fan an -ry ar.d that American trai.tion d-ni nd-d that nif-n draw their pay on a htal'- 1 a?;? of ser.be rendered rather than on the whim or tmy-r "f patrons of the concern for which .-h- work"i. Sh- b i.fc 1 :n jrivire r-tl .orv:ce to all alike r.1,1 ki m it :s now r' memlxred, an ehe handed out the Kin:iuirl,fs ar.d r ffo .and doughnuts arrows the (run'.'T. She had no üympathy with any system of business wh;chh put th burden np"n thp rustomer and clung to the oh. American i l'-.i '-f value given f'r value rea-ivd. It Just fo h inpend that Among the occasional ru.r'!r.er of th' pla wrm a man whn had grown old on the western plains ar.d who was ertartlfd wlien ars öo the pushfd Mck a quarter he had f-hoved out to hr quite autumatirally. He thought rlie v. anted a dollar and p-.r a shock when !he turnc-d that !own. ton. , He w onder d if tli independence phe claimed t bad its price and .r.t her a $100 bill by mail and pot i? tark. That c-mincfd him. He finally cr.nriude.l that he had money enough to retire to the home f h'.-i boyhood in Knland and before he went. Ju.t the other day, sent her a deed for a thousand aer s f Xebrruska land and a che.-k for J 10. 000. roniantir" thouulit. ran through hi? acreil had; no pKa. for company or smile?. Just a plain letter riFkinir. her i take th" farm and try to teach othr American the real meaning of independence, u h.ile he dedd. m along toward his prave in the hilL he romped over a3 a boy. Captious critics may Buchest that this waf a tip ,nd lizzie's prict-. Others will be ;lad that this pirl liad the temeritj' to ficht out her battled along the lines he had laid down for herself as necessary for her own f-elf-respect. It roiglit be illuminat ii; to remember that tho tipping tyftem had its origin back in the day of licman t-mpeor.-, who tossed out larger to the crowds in order to keep thir popularity and that thn all peop looked forward quite eagerly to leeeivinp something fifin their rulers. ' When Ameri rt'iH derided to have no rulers but tlHüiM'lf., one trait of haracter was the thoucht cf ji.depM;df ne . Th v were content with an honest di:e f..r an hue st il.iy's work. They did not fawn or smirk or ;ni!e in the hope of favors. It d'u.-rrt matter mti''h whether Ls.' niizabeth Hill, ianch cwniT, is happy r not. Uzzie I Li 11. who lived up to her ideals, sang a. she workel. That v. a'- import:' nt .
FOOD THE CIVUAZER. ic5i'erate v:' and women in the famine districts, of l:u.ia arc resortir.c to cannibalism to prolong their lues until the n lief that is po.-iblo can be obtained from th!- i'ountry. ".rat Britain : so alarmed over thLs relapse into sa vapory that it h.urri- dly calls nia.-s meetings to rath'r funds to save, v.o the?o people, but the world, from the sav.isrery that comix with famine. S: monli. ago the.e Hu: an pe-aants were a .( ace-Ioving. fairly intelligent, orderly people. iiiiri-f has ehansed them into hearts. Th lack of fo d has turned the e'.( ,M; of time for them ral thousand.-- or hun-lreds of thousands of :.ear. I! may -um thing of a eonfesin for civilization to make, but in the face of facts it mut be made. Th" lee! of thought and the hich iTiark of civilization depends upon food and comfort. r.uspia wa; ready fnr b"hevLm when he overthrew lier czar N.-cau throuch year and years of tyranny, the great mass had been forced to live in rer.ury and want, lar.d'.e.-s and without any ownership of home.-. It Ls small wonder that they yielded to th hj-pnotic offer of a I nir.e who f"!d them tht communism wt.uld bring plenty cf food and a rigrht to th liri. The most r.-.i'.it.mt radicals of this country have been cured by a c!e cf prosperity. Th6 wlvort of th new oil millionaii es of Texas wLftly throw a-side th aroma of the wa-htub for the I'erfume cf the jtarl.T when riches come. Nation- prcueed in much the same way. Plenty of food Is a ound bas;s for d c- r.t thought and hich living. Staratlon bru.-!as auay the veneer and man. to -ae his own l.fe. be. om s s.r.afo to the point of cannib lilm. L'n'.es aid Ls fr.t at on er that famine, district, there will be an'hT h rror as pre at a th de'.li by rr.ir.ler.s. Tor these r..f!i who live upon human fleh will r.ot find it easy to a sain come back to civilization. They will cling to some of the -..ivapery and live on to menace their ra ighbor.r.g nation.. Seo'y Hoover ivs that every J 15 sent now will ie a life. It w?Il aNo sa men from barbari.mi.
THE GREATEST OF TRUSTS. Thrcuch the gathering of per.: ar.d in - ntior.s, en.e company n w rrr.tro'.s ar.d will continue to i ontrej the illimitable pa-e ab.-. the far:h No other cer:'.ps.ry or peron wil: bo i-r:r.i:tcd to t:- the newts means c: c-mmunication the radio teph(.r.c. Cr concern w.i: 5--r.d what it pleases. a ill tell pe.pl- what it w;-;:. s. w ill absolutelv rule
I h.
a T.5.
;rae. r.ew an
s r . 1 1 , s p :
:. w a. presente
1
th-
nation uhn man drover d the secret
f-r.lirs the human v :
i of wire.: Th-r wiuo!.ir.:.T that the a:r would be f.l. d with r. bhel. that the -rth would b- enveloped in a :-,t!;?ouj ehoru of mar.ii-.glt ss i-ound.-. Tbr was danger that the a.r wo-ild be h'.lod with tunds comparable only to a eoi- idion i f maniacs or a prtthring of lest of cours-. the human ear would hear nothing but the ne:tie antennae of the radio would catch them all and in endeavorlrsr to l-atn. would b-ar nothing but bedlam. The governme-nt placed ruh and regulations for tho( who de.ttre to vff tfiis nw invention and rui"! r:i tr.-:m of com mu ni.'-.t ! : 'n. Harh finance c-..-4
tr.any m.bs without the j
TheTowßa))?!
Dill Armstrong '
23 CE
I.V Tili; i;i)ITORN maiu I'ituburgh. Ia.. l-3b
thin man5 of comrnunieation ard contact, every far j ;,; Armstrong.
ped, rry farm hmi. reaeh out inte the air for
rlae be broupnt to the immediate pr"s'noe of nil the nation. Then It will be ery important as to what i sent over those wave !rn?th. and whose voice? are carried nnd wh'it they ny. Today it is u'-d largely for entertainment and the company which controls will make or break the reputation:? of aspiring artists and mu5le;ai:s. Tomorrow it will be turned to th u of information. The power, specially in a republic, which lies in a monopoly of selecting what sort of information will be giv n. will bn tremendous. The rise and fall of prices on th markets, the uccpfs or failure of political candidates, the destiny cf meaure in Congress may depend upon the tinfeelfühne? or the preed of tho.-e who have reached cut nnd monopolized the air itself. J?o great a device, vith Its tremendous power, should be kept in the hands of all the people. Jan you imagine what would have happened to America bad there been from the time of Franklin but 0HI newspaper in the entire rountry and the people left to the mercies of the judgment or honcs:y of the publisher of that paper? These are shifting day.", of rapid changes. Monopoly of the air is hardly in keeping with the spirit of the times.
WHY JAIL MM ANYWAY? Laidwlsf Dittmar has escaped from Jail and four overnmpnti are ready to send troops to put him back behind bars. You remembere Dittmar. He wns once a hero to Germany, and later a criminal when the other r.atlonrt demanded that ome few "war criminals" be tried. Judged by the standards of war. he was a brave man, for be risked hl life upon a new and untried war machine., whose hazards were unknown and from which anything might be expected. Judged by the standards of peace, he was about as brutal a character as might be Imagined for he drove his under-ea ansa-tsin through a hospital ship nnd sent some hundreds of invalids and cripples to death in the English channel. "Civilized warfare" forbids the killing of the maimed victims. Real -warfare demands that the lighters win, no matter what the means. Had Germany conquered or succeeded in so terrifying the civilian? in England, France and the United State that they were readj- to throw tip their hands in panic, ho probably would have b-jvn promoted to some overlord-'hip of conquered territory. The frame people who would have applauded his pro wean in a day of victory knew that it was necessary to sacrifice him, but they did not lose their sneaking admiration for his ruthlessness or a moro open conviction of their own hypocrisy, to bL-r escape from jail was made easy. It happens that he escapes on the day that the nations which conquered and which demanded hi-s punishment, make public their plans for removing tho menace of war by destroying battleships but it is notable that In the insistence of Trance, backed by this country, there is no agreement to abolish thin terrible sea ass-aAsln. The best that has b n done Is to agree not to use them a did IXttmar. Terhaps nothing could more strikingly illu.nrate the futility of cnd'ng wars by thinking in terms of war than the escape of this convicted murderer of cripplfs on the day that statesmen refrain from casting a-dde the weapon he used. Doos anyone suppose that iny nation, finding itself in a difficult and losing war, viewing the enemy us a monster to b? destroyed, hoping for any means cf beating down residence, would not, openly or secretly, applaud th sinking of any ship by its submarines if they had them? "Why jail littmar. the youthful lieutenant who bubbled with devotion to his fatherland and permit the kals-er to end his days in luxurious exile? Why jail this lieutenant who submarined a hospital ship and not a.k some penalty from Von Derndorff, the ambassador before the war. who poisoned the pret-s of this country with his bribes, and who hired, directly or indirectly, men to dynamite canals and facto rit? "Why keep this youth, who did his devilish wort. in jail as long as peaceful, e'ear-statesmen refu.o to demand that nntions remove the temptation to hill cripples by this invention of L,uclfer? There is a lot of hypocrisy in the world. The hunt for an escaped Dittmar smacks loudly of it. as long an public opinion does rot rise high enough to abolish completely the brutal and inhuman device: lor killing which he ued.
FARMER NEW IS HOME. It is moT interesting to not-, that when Sen. New Is speaking to the farmers of Indiana he takes much credit for the legislation passed for the benefit of farmers. . In his speeches, he calls attention to the bill forlidding trading in future on grain markets, to th? control of the picking and stockyards by the government, to the extension of broader credits through the Farm Loan banks. A.s a matter of tact, every- one of these measures was forced by the agricultural bloc in congress which had behind it the political support of the party cf opposition. Kvery one of these laws was passd against the protest of the group which counts on New for a vote whenever needed. Kvery one of these laws was forced by threats of breaking up the republican party. Thes very laws, al! demanded and pa-ved by the farmers' f:roup. ld to a denunciation by Tres't Harding of the r.grlcultural bloc as dangerous to the country. The farmers of Indiana are r.o likely to U- fooled by any claims to special friendship by the man who opposed those measures and whose first p'ei is that lie mx be elected to vindicate the administration which denounced the men who really passed these law. They arc much nicr likely to be nte rested In 1 lacing in tho senate a man who acts bxwue of his conscience and his heart, along the e? of these measures rather than in one who is for od by political expediency to adopt them after they are paired. o Th tin" is com Ins: when they wjii aiiest bootleggers. Ktformfrs are objecting to din;mg without light.. CiiltJd on account of darkres-. o JtJt look at the money we are saving on ice and strawberries! o Life is too short to talk back t" a policeman.
j Town Tattler. t c'o:i:h tend, Ind. ' rv-ar Ih!I: Ilirg cut the old ring in the new j A giass of Leer and an oyster stew. :A new- broom sAe.p., el, an they .ay
replied the 1. M-. "that's the gu ?sts up at Dili H'id's hotel paving their bdi.-'
It was nt Newman's, wp think that this occurred. "I want to get a fashionab!: fkirt." sid a lady chopper to Adolph Mayer feld, the j rr.priotor. .
j : Ma:, or Se ;-b:rt have lr w ay. "Ye s m.i'n." said Mr. Ma erfe-i-1. ' f j 'W ill you have it to,j tiht or t.e. I J i -t a s ug-'estion: Put "quiet i short?" i Z"t:'-" i-icris on all road:; lending i i i- to South Dend S- elah! . j llltli:!' M"AS Ol' Tili; (TTV. j OIJTIMi;n. We would like to inform tin ! trade that if they are interested, ; riY IN C.I'I;tI:HI.. jthey can se Abe Btrnian performj Dave Fifehgrund and Buddy Vnc; j ing on a Pog-O MiCk in trout of his: , t.T? well kncrtvn local mc rein nt. ; store cn "North Michigan street i.f.-v.c-re liavir.g lunch ;n the Ol'e tween the hours of ? and 4 o'clock c afeteria. Mr. Fiihgrund wa busily j every afternoon this week. M.
engaged in taking on a glas of car-i rermar, rt is s-aici pof-sees the r.n-'
Fashion Pars Her Debt to Ginnham by "Chech" This Vrrr
I bonated water. He took a sip and thereupon summoned Archie, the I waiter. j "Archie-." said Mr. rLshprund. '"tike thar back to the counter and I tell them to put some T-X-T n it.' J "Does vou want black tea, green tea or ording tea?" inquired the eo'i o red ma n. j "No. I don't want any of thos..," j replied the widely known merchant. I "J kn..w what I want and to'd you I v. hJif. I wanted." I t'pon hearing this, Archie, th
col re(l boy. traveled ever to the
est collection of gowns in the city. ; j Along this same line, we would ! lki to s-e Jack Sandern ut on a j public exhibition some day down-! town, in tho act of citing an Ikitn-, Pipe, with his feet nd hands tied. 1 j Kd llonds P.eai.ty snow will bo ' s en in a public entertainment at the Y. ?I. C. A. Saturday night. Ab ! though there is notiiing detinlte on j the matter bs yet, i: is oXpeclcd Mr. ; Ponds w ill have? h:s troupe play , "Wav Down IVist."
cc.unter and informed tho man at
the counter, one Dan O'Donrell. Dudley Shlvely !s negotiating f
"Who's this for?" Dan inuuired. pet into Iäl Ponds' rhow. it i
"For Mr. Fishgrund, rir." "Oh, I see. Don't you know what T-N-T incans?' "Can't' say that I do." "Well it means-, travel nigger, travel!"
TUM B AKRON LA KM HLUIIS. We are reminded of one dark night lart rummer wt spent at Barron Iake. "Hear the moaning of the tido we remarked to our Business Manager. "That hain't the tide, Dumbbell."
rumored. Dudley is anxious to p'ay j tho heavy. ' Wo pee by the papers wh rv j ileorge Piatt, nnd his two parity ! suits, have been thrown out on the!
walk. George has got nothing on
j us. Wo have been thrown out of
better places than that. Gworge. When a married man Is fired $11.10 in court for beating hls wife. It's perfectly natural for him to figure that the 10 cents i amusement tax.
I : - -,- r ' .'. i Ä 1 - A Vi- . ü i - vwti jm i mirnm h&Z&S t-V miiutiAn, ...... &VgLKS
Now is the Time to Plan for
i our Ljingham rrock for Dpnn:
Fact is Ive been planning mine for some time and bought the material for two this very morning. It's so much easier to get around to sewing during the winter months while the cold weather keeps one ambitious and eager to be "up and doing' and isn't it a miserable feeling to have warm weather catch you unawares without a single suitable frock?
fry 1. . jr ' ; 17,----: ' -TSt
Tin; ;oij'i:k's iiopi:. I haven't done much with the wood, My r utter is faulty a cd weak. For years I have hoped to be good; The ways offthe skillful I seek, Put always my golf I deplore, It stays in its commonplace groove, But the future I face as beforeNext summer I ought to improve.
I've a finish superb to my drive. There's no doubt I know how to iday, Yet I'm lucky to sink for a Ave. But I've all th instructions down pat On the use of the, iron and tho wood,
I've been always a dub but, at that, Next summer I ought to be rood. i
I've thought it with each coming year, j I know all my faults to a T; I know why my driving Is queer j
.ana jul wuaiw ini- o.tnei ivu.i; fo ,)Hy throUBn the course once
me. I know how to putt but I don't.
Now the links are deep hidden in snow And my clubs In the corner remain, . But in fancy each evening I go
I know that my head shouldn't move. Henceforth and forever It won't Next summer I ought to improve. My style. I .am toll, is O. K.,
again. And I mentally study my style And go through the ehoü I can play Then I say to myself wdth a smile: Next summer, I'll s-how 'em the way. (Copyright. 1922.)
English 'Gingham 69c This gingham comes in
Scotch Plaid Gingham 59c
small checks and large But. of course, all or us
checks in lovely shades lavender, blue, green, brown, pink, black and red combined with white. (32 inch).
don't care for checks, al
though they are so smart this season, and you will probably choose Plaid in your favorite color. (32 inch).
Silk T issue Gingham 69c Ideally cool in appearance and weight and color, silk tissue gingham should certainly make up at least one of your summer frocks. (32 inch).
Plain Ginghams 25c to 79c Plain ginghams of many colors, and qualities are effective as trimming, or trimmed in check or plaid.
American Gingham (Ivanhoe Zephyr) 45c The American ginghams can be had in either check or plaid in a variety of color and are quite inexpensive and durable.
E WYMÄM a CO.
COME AND SEE Ufr
ßerton BraleyS Daily Poem
y - me r luujj
P.oa.ks. books, books, books! Books by senators, books by cooks. Novels, poems, memoirs ami lives, Books by statesmen and statesmen's wives, Itemini.-'oenees, free and frank. By ultra-prominent women of rank; Mirrors of this and mirrors of that. Heavy volumes extremely fat: South .sea travels in island nooksBooks, books, books, books!
I Books, books, book., books!
Books ill-printed, and books deluxe, Here they come in a mighty Hood, Books that joyously stir the blood, Books that cau.se you to laugh or
: weep. ! Bo oks that put vou, ere long, to ! ' sleep.
Tumbling merrily from the press. Billions of volumes, more or less; Fverybody has seized a pen. Plumbers, butchers and grocery-nun.
j Barbers, manicures spill the ink
T" tell the universe what they think. And so they come in a steady flow. There-'.- none too haughty and none too lowTo write a volume, indite a work; The writing bacillus appears to li rk In some dark corner of every m;nd And hence, wherever we go we nnd This constant stream, like a thousand brooks, A Hood- a rivc of books and books. And book.s and hooks and books and books!
i i Copyright, 1922.)
BLLST FRIEND IX TILE HOSPITAL. If your best friend, one of your family, or a fellow employe, goes to the hospital, remember that these days in a hospital bed drag wearily. You could lend a touch of the fragrance of spring by sending flowers. Carl " Williams, the Florist. Main 763. 26tf
v;ev'
j M r.V'"y"""-" ')' .'VCV.-'jl-' pa? pm$i3m p" f?, s'."VrFMl '-'2':i-2zjri
r rily a person who isn't a crook Will submit to the hypnotic power;
A rascal will 5tare at each withering
flo?Q Trtitu
r 6 nan vrftriv
r m iit y jr fe With never a cringe or a cower. The xperts declare the new method ; today Till: METHOD. I !.s foolish and futile and silly. No hm-cr the criminal expert ofi?0 tho' i;eck fo:' confessions the
I old-fashioned wav
Franco.
With a tierce and Svengt'ii ex-,
prossicn. Can put a poor cr"ok in a hypnotic tran.e-.
i By. knocking 'em down with a
b:i!v.
Ar.d thereby extort a enfesion.
No long-r. wheneer he haptens to think
' That a man would o? wi.ung to
burgle. Can he cow him with wink after bulldozing wink.
Till hi? weakne3 he own? with a i
gurgle.
SFPEKKKOfJATORV. We can think of nothing more , f : I ih than to say that people who ' drink wood alcohol ought to di. They alwavs do.
WORIUNGMTN WANTED. Several hundred worklngmen are wanted immediately to place their money with the Building & Loan assn., 124 S. Main st., and in return
thrv wdll receive 6 Interest, com- K
pounded quarterly. Over a million
dollars assets. Stop In our office j and let us Inform you of our build j
ing and loan. Six per cent interest is one third more than is ordinarily paid on savings. 22-tf
': - '-'V
J
1 'FVCxv- xYl?-
w or Doum öena-
To Ali Young Men
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS He letter Ivookinr Take Olive Tablet.
i.
;Vvt
If your skin is yellow complexion pal- j lid tongue coattd : ppetite poor you ; have a bad taste in yur mouth a 1-izy. j no-pood feeliDg tou Fhould take ')llTe ' Tablets. Dr. IMwnrds OHtp Tabl t-a suhsti- 1 tutp for ealoHit 1 were I rf pared by Lr. IMwards after 17 years of study. Pr. Pdwards" niive Tablets are a purely vegetable compouii 1 mixed with olive; oil. You will know tfcein by their olive
eoior. ( ti To have a clear, pink skin, bright eys, , K
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like cblhlhoe.l days jau must got at the i cause. i Dr. Bdw-ard!' Olive Tablets act on the liter anil bowels like calomel yet have ' bo dangerous nffor eff'eeT. ' They start the bile and nverrnpje rr,ustiratien. Take ruio or two nightly acd j inte the pleasing r suits. Mdlior.s of, l-oxe are dd annually at !" and C'c.
9 Underwear Shirts Ned cwear Hosiery Collars Belts Pajamas
We want you to become better acquainted with this haberdashery. We are centrally located, Our stock is complete
-Ard we stand ready to serve you in the most courteous manner. -The Spring lines will soon be in at
A.lr.
ROOSTING ROMi: INDUSTRY. Th" elevation of Will Hays to the
i movie chieftainship ought to be a ' big thing for all these Indiana writ- : r..
Tin".-- v3.) when i mar. w no was th. ought tn b.ave done 1 A nlain "r a fan-v -arreting. i
.Tl'DGINC BY RESULTS. Among the new idle rich mav be
Who u -a illi- it w ine shop had brazen - i numbered prohibiti'-n enforce m nt ly run oh'-ers.
r v...5 s-.:mmons"d for illegal vot-i
i
1 Was clamped in a chair, while an-;
other man s eye 1
(Copyright. i::J.) FOR "IVTN'TER DRITNG.
The experienced motorist assures
Was rixed on hLs face, till, all j v. ir.-lf cf pvcrj' comfort and prowi'ty j tection fcr his winter driving. life And hrtmker. and droopy and ready, put.s cn skid chain, hood and radiate 'lie. i tor covers, a windshield cleaner, lie weardv ov.med hlmrr-lf guilty. Boycc mctometer. fills his radiator
with alcohol ant use? ether acces-
! The .--hem- was a grd one where-
ver applied
Wb.e rev er a
gorie3 that make driving easier.
F.c-asonable prices on all accessories i
crime wa- commit- at the Lincoln Automotive Supply Co, 113 E. Jefferson blvd.
'The isoncr cwr.rd it before he wa t-i.d. , i An 1 no on" was ever ayuitted. , , 11,,'A.v. r taf-fdv b cn nut to the'
ft.
;3-tf
; i:TI. ItS JEWELRY STORE. ' You've read that headline msny i a time concerning thieve. Thieves
nd a doubt or it." wcrth Jias'ana inriii peupir ar? di.Ae in ;nat
they both want to make money, but
ar.s- n. For th.ev hr.d that the innocent only
confi -sed
Wh:V the guilty all kept out of 1 pii-.-n
one of them choceg the wrong way. Go to Schuell's any day and you'll find your jewelry needs flll-d. :s-tf
C
New Millinery Opens THE STYLE ILT SHOD 13.G Lincoln "Way Vet. Will open for ba.ainss Saturday. Februan 4. with a compete line of Spring Hat- and Millinery Novelets an 1 Hemstitching. Ladies are cordially invited to
call and inspect our sp
lendid line
of goods whether they purcha or r.ot. It w ill be our aim to have in stock the very latent and be.-: quality Pattern. Trimmed and Fr.trimmed Hats at Bei nabiePrice. MRS. L. C. STULTS 1336 LINCOLN WAY AY EST S)utli Rend, Irwl.
OIN IL Ha
HO S MAIN .ST SOUTH BEND IND-
Smart Clothes The Shop For Young Men MAIN ST., OPP. COURT HOUSE
f.---;:.-jr--z::nnr
1 0myMMmM
I-
131
Well Known
South Bend Men T&ho own South Bend Waf dies
-J. F. R. McCARTAN. President and General Manager, Acme Stores Co., operating Pisffly Wigply and Acme Stores; member of Knights of Columbus Chamber o f C ommerce. Lions Club and Optimist Club.
njou.ico. should 13oostSouifi Ücrdßjf y?arinca Souifi BejiOyaich
ip!
Pel
Union Trust Comp an j lAlc Deposit lions IUi e t-clAj fcdlltlC tot tl.4 t'rivac vf tue to ri i
Tlie Lig Elcttrie Sto Wiring auJ RtTalrlsf S. D. Moran & Son
Try- SEfT S-TIMES Want Ads
D.g half-price sale Vernon's.
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