South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1922 — Page 6

MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 13. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m. sTnniPNFON. rutiittr. Mrrihr : Associated Press United Press International News Service 1 .ttra?1 pTf ! t'HIt1t entitled to tba c for rM 'i. ati'-n rf a!l i : rei!t1 to It or not hrrvi rrMi'ed I : ' . r.j;r-.n rf tbii nrr. ac1 ,!, jv. .,, ,w, i .J e - , . '1 hit doM DUt PPU 10 lt. .frrr',,n h:..ii.

Phone: IMnln lv ?101 tin:. rtranrh Fichan.)

TERMS OK SI ;i5CRIPT!ON. f"rr F'rtdre Vorrlrf r,1 Snntfuj- rr . - . - - :--.! r. and 5nnlay. rr wk - !.sfber wl'h h-jada.. unf yir

r v 1 a tj M'-ft'.ns: and Fnr.day. m rnral mutM. cne jtir - - - SJOO .AH yhr by nil! 7 Errr at So:?h r.n 1 Tot. Offlc Ferond ClaM MalL

. ?0 Ontr tlOOt

FEBRUARY 12. 1922

H ILL IT HE KILLED? 'TU- wdurn f( protect fi.ni: made acalnst the Pp. rial ta- propo.-. d a. a m?ans of raisin? funds far .us rirnrritiin to soldier is so great that a susr1 mind misrh find rfflon to b'lleve that th"r- is a ; '.ai l pl"t to kill the o-ealled bonus ', ;:, h ir.vf r cf th . p e-i a '. tixf. Th jiro'c't airain-"!. thr .pcial taxes ems to be . ur. immo-i rs th- demand rim thi country .ive ; f.rr-pr-, t hv orn Min? an adjut-l comp?nnHri !t 1 1 i war-.' of the uniform. 1 f p : .-t : r. truth nf th matter is that the- legislation tb- hands of the enmis of th bonus, who ka n for' ed to action by public sentiment eo w.d fi'i'.v! ,i to rp dincrrou politically. ), ., niatfr of rreei.t history th't ail bonus 1 t"-Iati.-.n a . i s killed off r.ot -ix months a?o on oi'br-- l!"in the Whit.- Hons-. I: i- a mVtr of r? or.l that the secretary of th ti. i i;t y ': .-til! i,?htn? anv .:icli 1 delation and I r ! i- D ition ji Ji.-'tvr if u:h a i ia-urr is pas?pI. H.: .irf !:. t. m tiUMith- .i-'", liarl bhinfl it tbr V'l).f i I-.u--" 1 1 I r " i:i"p.t. Nv. 'rr .-.-ion'i". ! in 1 raw in? nar. it is jit .p.-.-i I a- a party i;n t.-ur'- to pas or tnak a lwiw f i,i.-in,'" M-nif If'ci.lation which will mft th- 'lMii.'n N of public roii5firnc' and stub of justic a f 1 1 1 : r . . i in th- 1. mand of tlir Anv rp an Jxn ti .-in. I i.rhf-r t?r:ui organization?. r.-,:r in ti;- piyjTPüt.-- of tliis lobt. (,ym1 Ijv the XfM.pi . tb'- .!' to !' pl w-rd oti a lifff-rrnt Ivrl tin:- wull bi'.N for b.ittt! hii paynu nt to rail-ri'.dl.-,' f.r p in li'iw from Kr-at Iu.Miiv-. t-onc'-rn.". To th' othr-r ilrits of t!i- nation, such as i.i! ni -i for thf a-t army of f i ill in Mnploye?. a rv t)ii' raiir.i: m a-ur' i- pat il ami the payments r ni" fr"io !n- o iKtal tuml. Ti i is no -ptM i.,1 t.i'v ition to pay thr- dciu-ita of Hi'' po-t.'i'. 1 pat'tno nt. for intanco. .uul it may be faid th.it tli;s drih it this ar will be of such a sum

Cs to r :;i: mnsidrra id,- raising of fund.--. Fh:t tli- l : i 1 1 t ü : 1 1 and rudL'in? rollout to bonus leffi;at ion i .irnes with it a li-liiKt ondition that fund for it?; puynp-nt la- puni'lrd for in the measure fcttd (an )' p. iid only from such .-p- ial sources. 'Sip- vi ran debtors arp to b- told that they will fr t tht ii mop. as fa.-t it ian ro olictt-d from thli'!S or cii-T.ii'! tOUP.trls. I J o i o-. of tlo- s u -Tt M i. in-; mailo for s'ifrial tax-- i- diiaatfl to a .''pot that could be counted upon to ra. thr loa-i-: und of protest. I'very s i.i 1 tax hits an industry that can bri:d u to !! ai.il yell loudly against payim nt. It m;.;!it app'-ar that the entire tiId w a. tana!d for Mi' jtiirpos ' batina tourers that woubl likr.y to t i ak- thp I. onus itself appear unpopular urd to iai;s- mh ii a turmoil and pvovokf Mich vocifTouv piot-t that t!o- on'ac matt'!- may he tied up fvi iiion'lis v. hilf hearius; ;ire had. I- th'!'- a pai'.-r to rais.- a l"t id lusf. to et l'vn I to ijuarrdii:? a boa: the methods of payment, to en! st iuo.iit fore' f"r the (b fat of the measure tl;i: in th' nd th- e?eran will rt nothin: and t)u ad m i n i! ra ! i will ltaa- a i-ady-mado alibi for '.Is in ir! ; i:y V If t'o- i "in p P.-a ! le-' a .P t dei: it S i l ' U bl be I . I ; :ii' o-h-r d-S's and not made d'-pndont u:' i! .;' in! ai r of taxation. T.-.t no n io. write tl;e upiform are not deina ndin? r,i:it and .-: nv poll. whieh put th. payments to tii. :n into a special la's e.li ries with it some of thf . i : 1 1 ; 1 K of . b. a I" '. ' i :i' fr. n Is of :h- .-o'.di'0( th m ri and women who .. l.-v in ju.-tit'-' and fa!rnC'". Miouid not allow t lour a! : :i t u to be di.t raettal from the main j?sue o - diawn into an arumrnt a- to methods. Tii. -al" i tax. if ntiupteu, could Ko readily idju.t'd !n no''! .til t!i- r'-'i'a.r tn" nts of the government and thvi- w.'uid b- !! . i;c essity of Ii. -tin? claims into cias.-i - and maK.- tin- paMnent of just dfbtü depen-(j.-nt up-u. t!io i,.;mb(r ef thtattr take;.5 or c:?ars

'a riwriiEv in edio. "The time will come wlu-n we an ioar int. talk v they crawl." k- the inter-at ins: and epicrramatic jiru hfy of th-- mct nful citizen of America. Thomas A. Ildi-ou. on h:s T."th birthday. Ii" wa. .snifly statin?, in a new way. that thl-To!-;d i s b ir. i n'Uj ni.rd and rebuilt and that man Mill d j- er sec rt t.- of it."t?y and piw er that will multiply a million fold l.-s a tiiti? of today. II- . .- statins h! t-ela f that the d volopment of

as a fofve ui'.l lr;r.? ab

the ontrol of

r.id:

ound w a so tliat the .h?htet whiprr t an br ma-ni:.'"d t the volume 'of a thunder clap and that it will son be p.sale for the man in ScutU Kend to -n to the voice of h. frifnds on tlie other

. e

world.

Cut suppo.- for a minuif that h meant, litorally. v. ii i '.; - ltd and that ants do talk and that man will dav h.ten in and understand their language. V!-a wf i;M the;r commrnt be upon the methods

- foot a thou'And of their lives

C i'-.V, i a :. 1 t.rv .-.. . , ii -.j. ?

ur. r v ! "

:-i'.-o ! out in a moment ? jaat would thoc o- -a of tl- habr... tho- cii.foni. the ..r i t l-e trace i;. s of th- ?rea.er animal.

t .: the tli.ii's i.-.to which men w;d inquire w ;....! ;j.s. :.'s day literally arri. is their treat- . t ': fem t'r who :.- the mother of the '.ace. o- r a :.-n f The ant has shown th.at tlie !..rr i.'-t .urfj'ly suarded and waited i.P' : t :. w o: k o iio: by tlr f--tu. lie who is not 1. : u'..'-r ,'.:.d v. ho ,Ior. netliinc to reproduce and j . ; ; t.t.:-i'( ti. ant ri"'-. e s-plr ct r 4rt- t practically all the work. They d;ü th'1 r.-st. in the ground which form the lior:.- cf color.:". They fl?ht the battles. They go out ad txture such as are hM by the ant t. . for the ant? are jdave ow ner? x Ti.- rv.cther ants, and they ar countless in numtr:. ar the q.in of th colcr.'.. They do not .c;.. Th y natch thtir progeny trough the brif

a.b

i.eure Into alult grorrth and that ta.k i.s re

garded, feerrdr.rly. as the rr.o.t Important that can be don and for :t th.- .-pr or rulfihip i? be- ; tc ed. Wlien n l::n to th . r. a p tion of ant, perlap; tl-.f-v i in warn th ia."' ü irr thi. which "k hrnin;Iy founded in wulom. Ms.n will be Interested In con:pirin; that rkitt

of thought With thr nr whi'h usually make a mother thr la to hr children and to h?r liom. the servant who is always on duty to care for the rt of th family, whose- hours of labor are limited to 24 a day, and who trladly and happily accepts her lot. Interesting animal, the antjs that Kdifon will speak with and to whow converrvitionsi man will become an eaves droprer. Perhap pclr.tit8 will larn that fvnte ant efrlel'ncy experts rtAlly ta-rttd the movement, now a law, which corvdemna All mal ants to death very early tn their matrimonial careers. "vThat will men thin ct the ant. when lie really VnoTrs the rea.son for their actions? And what will the ant think of ome of the things that men do? O IISTO THE HEREAFTER A Chippewa Indian, reputed to be 137 years old. dlea at Cam LaKc, Minn. Was he the olde?t American? Probably. Ills name was C,o-Be-Nah-fTew-n-Von"e Translated, that meaai Wrinkled Meat. Would you trade your life for his? He lived simply, clo to nature. Never visited a city until he was 13.1. Then he took a trip to Minneapolis, ft. faul and Chicago. People who like Jazz, foldin? bds. starched collars, landlords and time clocks will say: "Fhucksl Wc live more in a year than old Wrinkled Meat lived in his 137." Wrinkled Meat, remembering thr joys of outdoor lifr, would smile wisely. Wrinkled Meat had been married ei?ht times. Cut he never had a child. Finally, he adopted one. The paternal instinct can't be downed. He knew the dull monotony of an rdd ape without children. If he could havo had an heir, he undoubtedly would have traded 75 years of hLs lifr. Wrinkled Meat never knew real life. All life ; a preface until we have children. Kmron, ?reatf.n American philosopher. ?aid that. It is true. Old Wrinkled Meat lived to see his people, the red Indians, lose the vast country they once controlled from coast to coast. Wls rrovidence gave the Indiana a chance, then shoved them off the stage to make room for a civilization of production which, now solving slowly the problem of making a living in a few hours a day, is paving the way for a civilization of intellectual research and spiritual culture to follow. Wrinkled Meat also lived to see these miracles: Men flying through the air. Talking with each other by wireless, .1000 miles apart. Niagara Falls harnessed, the falling water lighting homes hun- . dreis of miles away. Scientific farms where once the buffalo roamed. X-ray machines that make human bodie transparent. Movincr pictures. Boxes that play music and sing. Men claiming they'll soon talk to people on the stars. Wrinkled Meat won't be believed when he arrives in the Happy Hunting Ground with such fairy ftories about what the white man Is (loin? with his magic in the land of the old-time Indian medicine man. A true vision of life 137 year hence, in th year -039, would be equally unbelievable to us of today. o

TtelowercBaM j3y W Armstrong

3 EC

4ht

--g?i

ft CA' Cv

C-'i.'VV-v ,

THAT I J ST Or BACiniLOllS. There waa Jost one thing wrong

OLD At Kr.NNi:iV PACK. ( Old Pill Kennedy th k; :1 of a

with that page of South Bend' (town booster we hk- to r-ad about.leading old bachelors in Sunday's Thom?cn and McKir.ncn. 1...- rmbig edition of your favorite. nea-1 ployer. recotrnlaln? P-.H n th oli-1 paper, The Xcws-Timea (fcr salej nan in their organisation, in- : 10 cents everywhere, pay no more) 1 formed him that they want'd to and that waw that Milt Frudenstein give him a present. And Bdl'j re- i cverlooked an elegant bet. , ply was. ".Tut sr.d m lak to He should have had a nr.-u sign ' South Bend; that's all I ask of you.'' on h'.s right 'ihoulder, reading: 1 So they l'.d it and now Hills back '

THIS BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY BRAND SFIT. iyOKS GOOD AND WILI, WT1AI1 LIKK IRON.

VEP.Y S1BCIAU 20.o0. Art McDonald's picture cie him that Ben Turpln look a?am. and Walter Weed looked like those pictures you uerd to f long ago in

! th1 rollce Gazette, with the title I underneath. "POPriAU SAI,0X1ST OF BUCYBUS. OHIO. SAYS

UKIAS V.UA. TO ATjIj IIIS FBIFNDS AND K Nu'.'K B Its." P.ut our td'crvt ki k i.s. where were th ficturcs of the widely known and much discus-'-d r i i r of Bachelor Gold Du.-t Twin, who 1 have already nickmmed Fi d Kose and Charles I?. Sax? To think of this town'.'' bachelors without iticluding this precious pair is like leaving the gingerale out of a highball.

again, saying h'dlo and si ippSr.g j backs in the Oliver lobby. ; winii: doni: with thi: MOYII1S. ' WTien we first harr.rd abiut the; local Elks' movie we was rampant ; to !. ottr of tii" a -t !-. ''-iu? very ; ambitious to play the par: of r villian. Harris, the slave, or .something of that kind, but recently ' w.'s chan?ed our mind and con(lurred all our ambitions to be an ; actor. I'll t 11 you it would be mighty embarassin? to wo-k like j Sam Hill in the movies, and then I

the ür

n :

it was fdiown have

some numb.'-kull in the back of the hou.-e yell out. 'Vod they killed in- ri like Fill Ta;lor!"' wii yi;iu: tiiyim; to impiiovi: tiii: TFJiiTPiioNi: si:hici:.

o ftrgiri? f Fd

t e . e ; 1 1 1 o n e operator.

CHASING DARKNESS

A sensational scientific event took place 36 yeara ago the 20th of this month, when electricity was first u.d for stag-e illumination. This was at a production of "Iolanthe," in the old Bijou theater, Boston. Thomas A. Kdson ran the switchboard. Twenty-seven years before that. Moses G. Farmer, at Newport. R. I., llumined his house with 2 platinum Incandescent electric lights. It took J7 years fur the stage to tiy out electric illumination in plic of the old-time "gas boards." A similar revolutionary invention, created today, would be adopted overnight. Our generation, compared with past ones, is amazing for the speed with which it accepts and adopts new ideas. Bath ear the s-aleman with a new device has easier sledding. Iast year 1.0007,00 American horn's were wired for electricity. In the whole country are 21,000,00i homes. .0n".Oui' using lectric lights. Ask grandma if sheM care to uo buck to the candles of t ioneer day. Abraham Lincoln worked out arithmetic problems by liht from an open fireplace, chalking sums on i fdiovel. In George Washington's day. the night watchman who patrolled the black streets carried an iron lantern, candle ligm oomin? through .-mall hob-.. We moderns do not appreciate the tremendous luxury we have in the s-imple matter f artificial light. Tune was. wh n mar.'; on.'y dispell. rs f,f darkness, were the moon and the glare of the eampfire. Tolling by day, man wa.s unable to use his pare night time for freedom of movement, recreation and study, until inventive genius began perfecting artificial illumination. Wc have many benefactors in history. i.ut none greater than Edison. Weksbah. Argand. Alfred the Great and the host of others who revealed to us how to turn ni-ht into dav .

Teed of progress is noii?li to make

one

The

dizzy. Next thing on the calendar may be canned pUn-lipht.

Consider the Utile pin its flat head never see? the point. o If richfs are a curse. mot of us want to be cursed.

TKMrnxc; ki;yki. (Washlngttui PosU) From time to time announcements of a positive cure for cancer have been made, thus iaisin? the hope of countless sufferers from that mysterious and dread disease, only to dash them again, for tlv much-heralded "eurts" have invariably failed when brought to the actual test. Mitigations there have been, but sc far apparently no specific, unfailing remedy. One practitioner claims considerable enjecess for his treatment of cancer uy reducing the quantity of salt tsken into the system and the administration of certain ingredients for the removal of ceil irritation. Radium, from which great things were, and still a-e expected, has hitherto proved efhcaclovs only on vu;ble or superficial cancers that have not struck deep roots. It is quite po-ssibde that, in the h.ir.ds cf Mm?. Curie and other scientists wl o a; engaged in the same class of experimental r'-search. a T'.an may be deised for the successful app'ication of radium to the de"pet and most malignant giowths. Another treatment which may yet yield the hoptd-for results is the penetrative power given to the X-rayn by an increase in the voltage of current and a consequent increase in th frequency of the rays. The offer of a prize of $100,000 made by Ird AthoUtan. of the Montreal Star, to ' the graduate or ntuder.t of any recognized university who within five years after date Is the first t discover a medicinal treatment for the effective cure of cancer" is meant to help in etlmulating the work of research throughout th world.

Listening to th

I Fends to improve th j j. e by tatiti? t!

with all kindros whenever we u-l I

the phone by s.nin?. for instance. "Good moinin? op.-rator. I trust that you nr- feeling ehipi t today." we in good faith follow id Mr. Bonds' suggestion the ntlo-r day. Reiü.iM?: tint if the .-eivice a

V"e know iom other gents of middlin? prominence, who really otiKht to be included in a bachelor group, if you are going to take into consideration the little time they spend to home nights. "Rut wo won't give this list at this time

a. we don't want to usurp any oth-! r ally to bo actually improved, the

c:al duties of our police reporter, i irreetimrs must be changed around i

i i and n A.impol fr in time to time. In looking over thse pictures In I so wth this thought in mind we the Sunday paper, we thought at! took down the noiv.r in our quiet, flr.-t that someone was choking j polite way and breathed:

Stue Librl. but lat-r discovered I

that he was wearing a cuff for a collar, which is often done in the best circles.

j If the question was over answered J

by the operator w- don t know ( nothing about it. When w- om- !

rl hours later we was buried

i under the kitchen stove, the v.ash- ; ing machine, davenport and "hrist-

"Oli. ou Mabl Norman!!

I thincs slijiping this morniru; : to the hollo parlor'."'

I Tow' down

If Th. si nrerelv

r-ally

.;'WS-TlllH-S Was

interested in marrving oft.

this L-rn'iti nf clnfln Ki.-Uc O- ...r..., fo sev'l';i

- ' i' iitur., it 4- t. ;u to us it wouldn't have been no more than rieht if their telonh one mini-

hers had been inserted along side i ,,K trf r- aml our business, manager

was bavin? Chief, ot Police Line and Ills squad tearing out the telephone with their nxes

been inserted along side j

of their photos Of course, Rudy j Ackerman always wore his on his' sleeve, anywway. but it would have I

been giving the others 8 fair break, i too. j ;

TO CIIANGFi Tili: St lUIXT when we tole Jo Cunningham -yesterday that we had been sick. he scz. "Why don't you cancel your subscription to the Daily Moan?"

And. by the way, we j.ust learned from reliable sources thr.t Bill I.e. her. up to Oliver's, is gun? to provide each one of his j angle worms with a submarine when he uccs fishing at .Barron lake this summer.

dust-Folks ßrZi

thj: things l mi st jo.

I am fond of my bed and I'd like to

Fin the sort of a fellow that's fond j of hi.- e;use. j I should like every day to do just as '

1 please. I don't want to work and I don't want to sigh. I don't want the wind to blow- dut

in my eye. I I don't want the rain when it's my j day to play. j I'd rather be happy than sad any!

d ay; Yet in spite of my wih s for skies that are fair. ' The days come along with my portion of care.

i i mam. Bui the niornin? returns with is duties again. And I have to get up to the old round anew. Of arious tasks that I don't want to do.

Now

I've learned. a Ie trib"d t busy years through. Life is mad- np of things that

don't want to do. I must frequently go wlon I'd much rather stay, I mils buckle to work 'vhn 'twTnicer t play.

whenever there come to

"things that I don't like, I don't sit ar.d sigh and I don't go on strike. Though I'd lot invite trouble or anguish or rare.

'h:m they come I don't say that j this life js unfair: '

I Though it mav ! unpleasant, and:

not what I'd choose. J T me, t it and b ar it. it's vain to I

t fuse.

i I' I try t. '" cheerful and cling to my trust.

ail shall be well if I do what 1

Pal

tuns'". - ip rig lit.

by Guest. )

FdgaT A..

e i ratft

Than PoGtry

tor the money you could make in 'he time you lose in fussin? over air income tax blank.

of Sie kio-k

bit when the;

plopli: A R 1 1 inn r.Ri:T When Hasheesh, th- Turk, to

boom of the drum

'Round the floor uulil carom. Or would shimmy a

hookah was lit. In the hall in Iiis lowly thatched harem. The people from Raymond it- Whitro nib's and Cook's, Who such exhibitions attended. Cried out in delight. "What a wonderful sight!

These dances are c ertainly spU-n-j ( s. did!" i j .

Waiting for a Real Opportunity. Mi. Bonaparte has declined the Albanian crown. He is probably ex-

i p ting some sort of an offer from the J a movie coner rn. I (Copyright. 1022.)

TWO CARLOADS. bi? carloads of bedroom and

dining room furniture (discontinued patterns from high grade manufacturers on sale beginning' Tuesday, Feb. 14th. at greatly reduced prices. This mark-- the beginning' of FIls-

orth's F brv.y ry Kind 1 v r. no .n

sib- of furniture.

ind see our big ad

i'.i''. ''i lit1 ,t,ir(,'.-

furniture news yet. TUB ELLSWORTH STORE.

sm Hasheesh, the Turk, came to! dance in New York. 1 But the uplifters promptly .pro- i tested. j "This ttaiice is too warm." said these j sons of reform, ; And Hasheesh forthwith was arrested. And buck to Stamboul went the! shimmying Turk. i Observing. "Those folks are the ' oddest: i They have canceled my dates in tii ir prdllish old states. On the ground tho.t my dance was j immodest."

1 1: i :i: uxttri: on christian s(ti:nti:. At the church olikVe. Main ar.d Madison st'J.. .Monday evening. Feb. l"th. at S o'clock. The put lie invited. 4 4.

B;g half-price sale Vernon'3.

Swank Dyes Clothm; Main

27-tf

701. 2-tf.

Wken Tottie. the traveling qu en of j the Jazz. Was taken to Türk y cn tour. j 1 They .sw armed in delight en the !

j opening night. Pax in? fifty piatr.s to view r.

'But when she appeared in her filmy

I attire. ; j Tiie sultan arose and gave orders' 1 Th.at Tottie be .ir .-.- d in real clothes , and expreSi' 1 Outside of his majesty's borders. .

ACHES ÄND Pj

yrs-

SLOAN'S GETS TI !

Which all goe to show thai a dar.Lwhich will go In the land of the lordly p tsh.a. If shown over here will conclude its career. " Being counter to custom and law. While the shimmy we prize and extoll to the sklrs Will be yanked off th stage with a jerk. The minute it's seen in the mora demesne That is bossed by the terrible Turk.

A VOID the rr.iscrv of rackL"? nam.

i " Have a bottle cf Sloan's Lini- ! mcnt Kzndy and apply whea

you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and scr.d3 a fueling cf warmth through the

achmj part, c-.t s Lir.imcrA pcr.ciraUs i u ilho ut r ui bi r. 2 . Tine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, t cdatica, sprains and strains, sti:T joints, lame back and sore muscle3. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask i

your neighbor. At all drug-gists 35c, 70c, $J.40.

1 .Morv a Plenty. One tning is certain. There isn't to-be any shoitau of conferences this year.

"t rv

t I ' J

lt-3 '.WV1 ii 3 -Vi

Liniment feää

teas.'

Rank Injustice. And you don't even get exemption j

CIar YoarCoaylciJoncf rcnples, '

arce ar.d other faciAJ di.ri7urej3i Us freely Dr. Hobon' Eczni Oi:

crvrr-.t. Gooi f or eCTetn. itchtcr liin.

and ether skin troubles, Uc-a cf Dr. j IlobAon'a Family Permed ie. ' I DrJiobson's

EczemaOintaient J

Lincoln Every man's neighbor

There is sublime yet altogether unassuming fipure that walk? constantly at the side of every good American his constant mentor in those things that go to make greatness of character. This is an everyday hero heroic in his simplicity. He needs noshining armor, no majesty of power, no clamor of legendary tomance to fix his place among the immor tals. Lincoln the man, the friend of humanity, is an even more precious asset in world history than Lincoln the statesman. The very intimacy and singular familiarity in which his memory is held is greatest proof of his-towering position among the great. Let us believe that his watching spirit, ever close, hovers ?till nearer over the heart of America on the anniversary of his birth. GEORGE WYMAM St CO.

n if fa (J

F beauty must be veiled, let your new veils bt wide in mesh.

JJOJF Paris flaunts a gaunt let glove for Sfi rfn

r-v sri in Ai ..

"PRIZMA " bleust has all the charm of batik in its

blocked design

i. a r

... - ''

IS and th9 string winds-a frceeful ca

Z iry- IjL

QP cut steel are the ne-i

AND now one s scurj mu ri. be hand knitted or woven to be auite a la mode.

CfFRiNG neckwear adds a note of freshness to the Spring costume.

ANEW frill which may be rl purchased by the yard is the making of a nno collar.

GEORGE WYMAM a CO. Come and See Us South Bend, Indiana.

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays close 9:00

rrf ACCOUNTS 0 ON SAVINGS

Wr pay interest on sav ings accounts, large or small, and compound cjuarterly. Savings Certificates draw lr"c interest from date if ft six months or longer. Irl Savings & loan Assn. 122 NORTH MAIN ST. South Bend, Ind.

Union Trust Company tale Drpoalt lioxec vtllh Bi rCLU fadlitiea fa Um prttacj ! '

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Tfce PI; IJexirlc fibo Wiring uJ Itepalrln S. D-Moran & Sod

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Edwards Iron Works GET OUR iTUCS fU In forde g, iSLixZ.zxe.li. I Cac ArZ le, iira

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can c a little mccey cow w will make your first rTciest du ia April or May, long after U worat or winter ! nrer. Amount from $10 00 to JSQO.on at lo-weaf Chattel rates. Main 174 State Loan Co. CatAbllake 10S tt . Mrf haati llaak filJc. Ut llcfcl. UfIUIiJ,

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