South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1922 — Page 6

6 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher, Associated Press---United Press International New Service The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all press dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the morning edition of this paper, and also the local news published herein. This does not apply to the afternoon edition.

ttums ok mii.-criptio.v. Jw'r ' S 'IT. rr tr,. J-nM j v Mai; Y'rTi.-iz and F-irdiy. fn rsril rorjtM, os yMT A. i c '. l r 1 7 ranil - - - i74

MARCH 29, 1922

MORALITY AND POLICE CLUBS. -r ).. I f the N-.r York police de.rartm'mt -,;. ?. ,irr, of nr.y prorl'lor of hot1!, cabaret r r r - :r '. r.t v,!n ; ' rriiits a woman to fir.oko at the i.i':.!- h iT in '' i'".1.-' v. bat law e ir.vrkr for thk orfT li not V. r,.vTi. I: at the m'thM L as oil a th world, this :t ',-. :rg t! 'it polh emn' cluba can beat any nor-n.l.-v :.-. 'vt- v.-.-rM. I h.a. b -n tri 1 !n" ths my that man obtained r vrbf f.-:thorlty and always failed. It v ill 1 tr;- d n-.'ain nnl again f.nd a pain until all T.-.r n nr.'! ail v m n ha reached that tag of life r. !.r th" . do r't offend th jnslbHitle of others. In particular matt or. and In th! particular elf. It Ih 'i strar .:e a '1 ve ri tu r o upon which ho cm1 rk.. It flight .--' in that other things woull nr.t r;-T"" atti-:-.!i.n. th ' I'.ir. of bontl. jr whisky, for Irv ir'- Cr th- ovrrrowdlns of chilircn In tnrr(r.'j. I 'r,.--.-th-; 8tiv;:i--s rf that J-ectlon known ar th- t'-.'ti inir Foiirtl'-H whoro nlitht n-vor fn'I. Th '-.-tion of wh'tl.cr wonin shoul-rl or ?houM r.nt. m f In public har- b'n a mootcrl matfr of taf?, rfvrr of morality and purely net of crime. I'y his -dl't the police head harkj back to that npp-old tli'ory that men may do with p.ropriety rh it irnp.if n can only do In fin and now in crime. I'.y lilo orilor, th joliro head ynM up his Jud?t nt nain-t the world and turns what has been a qu .-tion d and qro.-tioi.ah habit Into a violation cf th'- law. True it I.- ti-.it mo-t m'n hav n".fr looked upon cirarrt smoko cuilir-.p from the lips of woman as th mot uplift in.' of iht.H. liojrf Jsave r.'-ver he' 1 In ch"riched rncmorj' the p:rtur' of a rnotlior ! iintily lifting a cicaret to her lipi nor do pnr.i carry tliroucth hf a. prerlou.5? pofl-FF-lrr.x fond refill' . rt on of ( halnp to the rorner Ktorr frr a nw j;a k.i"' of tlie makings for m i ri - nvi. Hut a a i;--ittr of ri-ht and of morality. It can T e t drwn that a vii-iotm liabit of any kind ind;:;. i! in by v: rn n i- j ist a? vicioufi for the male. Th" dy h- i:o in a police club but in the f-;:n t f.ic. - rf i . j . t a 1 -1 women apalnst such pratiof s. if wonv n b-:"ve that th practice la b-ioij Vor:i"i d' nrt o't'i-Tid the rules Ft by their sx. T'.-r u t.-i n i iil-.va y mifl In her judgments of !,!;: v.rvr.'u .;'! i iiid: no laxity from the fixed

! : r m -' i

i ndard.

'..me t!i- new? minora catiKht the

clutching the hand of th

I ; tut" of y.i :.: v.l;

i'. i:" f-f a r:t i 11 i i ; r ' al magnate in which was I 'll a o -rtnt as th. two walked arm In arm acroAi f. rrolf r.i'ir.-e. That prot.'-t of the pr. -i dent's wife, that rffectlvf rr' ui e n to a friend, probably did more to Ftop a. .! !. :r r :. t h 1 1 particular courso than ail tho rollce in Nt w Y r;, ro-iid do in a century. Kvn more v:.-;.,u; ai a matter of principle Is th f t th.it t!;- oil.. corifined to public fmokincr. '(" .n -iiy nt try to stop pmklng in ": v. tlie ; v.;i ino matters that are purely : a f t;-" : .1 i."t inherently immoral, it is t i tv. : to all t Their cluh.s rt"or cured any l a 1 .'ov -. o 77; UETTKR WAY. Y'-.;: .-: t! a' ta n of th New York ofilclal with th it f rh" w. of Oklahoma City. rmo :,r:it!t m'-Md. Intent on advertising autonioM!' irr.!!;.-' 1 frr a "style exhibit" as nn added p.ttr.'.c ion to ari r.uto hnw. It va. bl'izond to the v. r : ' I ,-i ! '. '. to t h a t cent'T of tuituie which ..: t. - I -ur t!::it there wouM be living I?. .. !. .-'. ,!::. the a Iva nee ftylr of l'arlsian 1 . .!.;' h""- the T,it'" dealers rxperted to sell more cars 1.- a i v i-t the secret of the piind tbt 1 .- I t :' ' i. , i :; i !y a rood iib'H if he liar! r i.. .'".:.' I w . : '. ".it r-a.-e to the !; d opinions of t v. .-.- of t ! it :'. Th- W'.'t::- ! a petition of remonstrance ar thi ,-i'.v : h -h o u h for auto buyers, especially wh: re h. 1: id h eri placed upon the parti uhir th - "I ' !; . : a:ty of the mode's. T'.e ; n j:; .-. o' ; r.e hihit c!;a jnted tl)e;r v". -. - s : r -' i ; ; ; V- .' r.y hr o h f 'ate or menace to i r :N th . !..'.-:::: ':; iv h t n h.. '.den in the vont : re v. o' v ;.r. f '..

(t : ; f ! s

. t erf: "" r of cor.'luct L- the opinion o " The prt it cor: c : ; of habits and of ru?-

tor..s the .p;ro.; or d Isapprovai of the community. Iav. n in rv.hihr a th" ari iter-; of fashion happen to hi ra th' ..3 a r. 1 v. oiv:i who have .o:r.e rc-rard for tli t : r.r -c M d of P.f. nn.l they rule v.i'h .a tau- h trrt at - r f- :ve thin ar.y police force c u I I b. a 1 O' " Hid th'-y ap'-tahil to the pore, there would j-roha' ly lu ' n a ta:r.- d. to Lrot In. They iurrf 1 th.ur:-.! - o; n and the id'.cw ua- ff. Th.'.t N w Vo-;; . r.:ch.t '."am r-o;netrln5 fr-m th -e i horn w iüTi -md if h- re '.y be-H-s t h : ::.!." l y vornan hi '.-. :.- rim in a! : : I th.- n -.y o - it th. fourth d .- 'ippro'. al of the

o : ; : . - c. : ;

UM'. l !U. SPIXI'LATIOX. '' . ' . o v. or b-nr.iT what to 1o with any h v t-:. iv ha e will take no har.ee.

'o v. of t k c- cov. rr.np-nt avir.es '. ."-t" b.'rt'.y to be olTred. .il.!' -f Ii'.'f-rty bond- after the peoph. to b h'e th.at govrrn- '. : r.ct the. b-.-t ar.d the fai-st

1 ' . y ; . .:!::. t- w ': Th.- .ho''

r.- r t th.r tr

r- - f ... i . . . . A ! . t o thr- v. v. h- re a v t.: 1

Th. -.- '

. : ; 1 Is that every Investor in hv h i a v. alu" of 7 tents h - !a-t 1 in a bond If you !-y tha ir pure;. is;:.g power ar.d : it '.. oirc rtcadi'.v down. Paring

.- h .'I of :hs had reached th stae .: I o ;ht the things that ''- ccnta 1 f r. the u.ir.

' . "'!"' w-nt Into the Liberty bonds.

..::.. ..en

'. ih-'-r, from v it. friuu com-

r. so rr.ucli ir. prle that t hev t.r- I t f re tht-y --'Uhi be liad

I ro jcht th- !"h

f a r the ." ' New th- C" t of ...i-.g ha c o :)- do'.vn, th i:!e s Cf commoditif ".'.h.Lii Include the Ubor ct.t. are

fallen, ro that a dollar rAlly purchajs what would pU for 7 cent before the war. The cost of living !a comlr.g down tili firtht ar.d It 1 an r-xry prophecy that prices may return to nearly th lvM of 1914 ltnir before tho Liberty bonds are paid off. Othr lasuf.s ar now b!ng offered ar.d will b fffered. They will M bought for 76 cent?, If you reckon dollars by their pui chasing power. They will buy a. real doLar'i -worth before they are redeemed. Incidentally, every time the co.t of living comes down It adds juBt that much to the national debt, for the debt mu'l be paid off with products of labor and the farm. I!very dollar In Inter .Pt jtaid on that debt tak"S Jufit so much moe In labor and in good? to procure It BJt the cost drtps. The government paid a dollar for th 32-cnt values. .TTie taxpayer must pay them back from 76-cent products to-day and tomorrow from dollar products, so that there La a fly In tho ointment for the public at large. That la uncs;;2pa"b. The real ?on for thoe who want to make money bs In the fact that wltb dropping, they can profit by buying the .-cur;t:ea offered by the government. WHY THE SECRECY? Th prohibition enforcement rfHeers have hpn Instructed to destroy all liquors without any publicity hereaffr. It Is a rather Ftrange and rcnullar order and the reason for It Is even more ftrange. Th head of the bureau pays that there is a general Irritation on th- part of the public when they pro the quantities of illegal liquors poured into rivers or tho .sewers. In other words, the department charged with an enforcement of the law llieve. that tbere fire many net in pyrapathy with the law and that their, animosity Is aroused by any r.ubilc destruction. As a matter of fact, the public destruction of all l'quor. would do more to f-top the sale of the poisons which are now fold to these same people than any other single thing. They waould know that the real liquor Is going from this country", never to return and th U taking a drink i becoming not an adventure but a real hazard. They wouM not fall before the speclou.s pleas of bootlegger.s that they stand in with some enforcement officer and that the wares they Fell come from contraband stores. It would also prevent any charge that the officers who p ize liquors are real bootleggers and sell their seizures to customers of their own. There haa beer. a good deal of foundation in many such charges, nfi is shown by the fact tlu'.t large numbers of ofüoers are under indictment for violation of the laws and that the average service of the enforcement oflioer Is 10 months. Too many of them have become rich since the law went Into effect to help encourage that healthy public sentiment for the, law which is necessary for its effective enforcement. Too many of the officers have done things in secret to give tho public much confidence In the enforcement bureaus. The excuse that it irritates some people Is specious. As a matter of fact it should bo the occasion of rejoicing for the great body of men and women who believe tirml: in prohibition. It would be tangible evidence that the curse of liquor h passing and that none of the poison Ptuff taken by ofllcers again rinds' its way into the bootleg market.

Tlioloßal)? u3y Bill Armstrong

carefully h a rmful.

han!ld or It guard a gab

may prove sho-uld th tim come niuj't. hut bt us curd

v.- h n w a g i : ; t 1 r. -

chora fr-'ion of fool all the t.m

3 VI

- ' Ii ti -

Zdgar-A

fXCeod tho (e.

'. bejr:'.M

Dr. Jako Hill the eminent physl- cf columni.i

clan, was boafdeff to his nieco as ! n.and. they drove along the Nile road nl Ycu don't have to o ana..r the number of folks In South IJend i oaus- 1' re I- a story fr.an Ih

end vicinity, who were acquainted ! which xp'alns w hy you can i---.:o a with lilrn. They passed machine : good ".uirn daily while th.e r. -t of afar machine, each driver shouting u.- catht. at Hhlhs car. "doctor" which th-, A well known Florida Jur:.-t. " d-e-minent physician responded to with j ral 1-nch it wa. I think, uas Iriv-

a wave of the hand. Another car approached, and aprnrently tho usual salutation was catchanged. "You see," the doctor explained to his niece, "what a 'great many people know me. Didn't you hear that fellow that we Just passed, greet me?"

"what's th matter with

irg down th" read fti" diy when 1 one r.f his traTs broke rlht wh.e-ro i It Joined tho single tree. (I forgot; to My that this was in that happy: time when those who drove had the p!eaure of driving tame thing with

i some sens-- and ma ore of these high j pricc-d. evil smelling things that gat;

AVEAlvMXS. hlr.k that I can stand it when the

tulips r.od at me, '.Yith tho blue fkies high above me ar.d the green upon the tree; I think that I can listen to the robins" ch erful song Ar.d still go about my duty, though the tempter's voice is s'ror.g; Ih:t I know tbat I shall weaken and

men

forsake the haunts o:

When I hear jome chad vole shout-

lr.? that the fl?hings good again.

one In tn-ub'.e with tl

). h-:i.

you

exr-haimed the

anvway, there he was f albrl by a

ice ar.d not a string, not a

piece of rope to ;ir it witn. II ;ust

The lure of spring is mighty and the blossoms on the trees Have a coaxing way about them and a manner, if you please. That upsets ny stock of courage but 1 think 1 can re?lrt ThA urges to drop my burden, though

I'll hdgot and I'll twist

At the first plad Indication that fishing' god again.

the

I think that I can Ft ar.d it whrn th.e green Is on the tree Ar. I the wish to p'.iy th loafer starts th wanderlust in me, But if 1 am at tho window and two boys fhouhi cb.ar.ee to strc'.l "With their polo- upon their shoulders to a ctrtain fishing hole. Then no power on earth can hold rue. I shall quit my stuffy ir. For I can't r'sit temptation when. the fishing's god again.

BE INFORMED! KNOW HOW TO BORROW, THEN WHERE TO BORROW Our nvmrj 1 ready for ou vthen opportunity KNOCk. Call In ,nd talk It rarr thi- MTlft ecf.s notlitng. SECURITY ICW CO. Cor. Maiu und Valiinwtou Sis., South liend Main lfilS

kr.ow I'll drop nij- pen

Village

niece, 'that last one 1 broken t

thdn t shout 'doctor at you. It only'

rounded liko that. Instcad ho calk d Fat down on the lde of the road and . And hungeVVor mv freedom but I

uu 1CUU j waited for help to arrive. j j Finally an old ritaao came along

correspondent, i riving a mub. I he ya Ige otp'.ame. ,

tiio situation. ; "Do you reckon you can fx me up j with a ph.-ce- of rope or something'.'" i he asked the old negro.

"Cap'n I ain't got no rope, hut 1

clipped from .Madison's t Kinnx" .-o0 n.n g.. aome

Our Rum

John D. J. I.. E. V. Farneman. is j certainly proving himself a fiend for! correspondence work. Yesterday he J sent us a pound of fctorles and droll

sayings, which look as If they might have been clipped from .Madison's i -c

Dudget.

rn PubliePulsQ mm- - . w tr. --x- r

There never was a day so bright and fair that it didn't look slopp;, afar you had met about three giri

i in pa los he."

e.s..

Isn't it a. news oddity that two

'Wealthy voumr men liv the name of

Dodu'e arid wift should bo arrested a'.most simultaneously for t ho way they drive their automobiles?

THE JOKER. Practical Jokers gleefully watch the approach of April Fool's day. When and why did man flr:-t set aside April 1 ns a festival of prrnks and laughs No one knows Its origin is lost in the mists of antiquity. Romans of e00 years aero had a similar yearly colobration. April Fool's day is a monument to man's pense of humor which hs carried individuals, nations and whole civilizations thioaqh many a crisis. Man endures nerve strain and conquers economic problems that would kill the strongest beast. When the burden is heaviest it is his ability to relax and laugh that freshens him for the next round of the battle. Humor Is a stimulant, an Intoxicant. Humorists make life interesting, keep us from taking the daily grind too seriously. Wherefore, the men who draw the funny r let u res and liguro out new twists to old jokes are as important as the ones who furnish food, clothing .and fuel. Humor is philosophy, presented as a farce. One of the greatest humorists that ever lived was the jdave. Aesop. He also was one of the greatest philosopher. Halfway between wholesome fun and cynicism there is a stage of humor known as ridicule. It lias wrecked polithal parth-s and their candidates. It is the one tiling that othce seekers dread above all lso. For truth, mighty in all forms, !s a dead-shot when pre.f na d by a philosopiu ."-humorist. You watch Apti' Fool pranks. They seem very funny a- tho time. T; y to anayk'.e them and you I a'.ie that humor is a bahTin mysteiy. Nothing harder to eNj.lan than a joke. Charles M. Newconib. industrial psephologist, eiys: "laughter H caused by lapse? froni the established order, and it is an escape from social rigors and inhibitions, b.n k to the freedom of primeval instincts." Iaughter is man's gha f;;l way of greeting anything that temporarily defies the natural laws and social regulations which make civilized life a mechanical existence. Our subconscious minds resent th fact that we have to be in a perpend ici lar position, with more or less dignity, when we waV.. "Ye laugh when a fat man slips on the iro hevase of the F.atisf action it gives us that we aie ; h e to h-cp our f. et. If the fat man hurt." himself laugh stop, nil rush to his as-istance. This; civ-s th" lie to the cynic's contention that humor N closely allied to cruelty. Take the April Fool joke. good-naturedly. They are merely r .-minders that man hasn't lost his valuable as't't, fon'c of humor.

: - . - J I - - - -

HHI; TYI'MVS. ( Ph'.huli lphi.v Public ledger, t pe :m:u:gr.uu mut be kept out of this country at any . . o-t ar.d tint is typhu-a It ilia.idy h.as k xoee.b-d its quota in the Volga alley, in :tiu i. in the p.a'.kans. in Ashi Miner r p.d w!-o;a:v'" r-a'" s. h'tddh'd and starving. l..-t-ba--'v await, d- it Ii. The dre.a 1 malady is a di-eise of crowd- and Pith. It h s to b-e f.v.icht. t:r.-t of ail. by segregation of the i'.: fr-u-a the v. , ar.d th n with soip and water. Majiy spcilic terunts have t'een anrour. aai; no;; c. rtain'.y i l.r.ow n to work. There is no ser.sr in raising a cry of oaJt :atd alar: a because among c'a many th"u. itnk ttying to t to Auuri.a there re ;ef!ii- of t!t! pi igu and ; , d lkts of its deadly i . ;;;.i:nv;. S. I t i n g-o' : t p:a .- .-. to - w'.a h tb- law are amp for deft n-e a-. -ir rii r.io'. Ihit : - .!l!e ViCibil.ee we Cm' to keep out inftS'ed t t i 1 f rem the Levant, or .'a - -f tr.e hon. a from ri.i or Ih-'ypt. or hpr.'sv froru the fir ei-t. niv..t b u. d cease .-ssly at every portal nvpt as .u vtU h-.r-J to bar typhus from our shores.

IT DAN'S TIXLlXfi Till: TRCTII. iu;iji:i; this .m.ki;s i s a 100 ikkci-iti:i:. P ar Iiill: In the Tower of Ikalc this mnrning you kt it bo known that I'rof es-or Coom-y, e.f Notre Dame, has inviad

5 nt. to expiain to b;s journar.sao i tue

class liow to et out a column

respond"'! the (larwey. Hüter

j The ohl r.fgro w-nt to th" fid" of ' i the road and cut a long 1 ngth of pfiir .c-

wild grape vine, made a ski in the trace strap wripp d th." vine tb.rough end around, and attached ;t to the single tree. "Iar now," lie fiira d when he had finished, "dar yo' is." "And I have- lean sitting here two

hours waiting for yeu tc come ab.na

rnd do a simple thing like that. Why didn't I do that myself? Why could n't I think of that?" "Cap'n I don't know sur. Hit des

looks '."ike Clod uive.- som folk."

sense den lie does others."

That's why v.ai can

column. Hill. Hut anyway the good isn't the one who does

AlVIUXIATKS AID. March 22. lf22. The News-Times, outh Bend. Indiana. ; r :

1'ermit me to personally thank you for th" liberal yp ice gim in your valuable publication for the purpose of instructing the public as to th.e recent ?har.res in the Internal Revenue Laws and the manner Ot filing the various returns of the tax pa;, ers. Tho dissemination of this news has been educational to a large degree, and has been of great help and assistance to the Internal Revenue

more ; ( aibtc-ers in serving the publie. ! I appreciato very much vour gen

erosity in th? amount of -nub::r?tv

you have

cclumnts"

i fine

Kash Leads the World in Motor Car Value

NASH

vVTh7' t ' a

et out a good

devoted to this matter.

i You deserve thrt thanks of the m.

eve rv day. 1 no nes: (oiummst is.

Take ten

fellow who one every

turns out a real rotonce in a while and

my advice and don't go. The profession is already a little crowded and the first thing you know tho supply

still makes- thorn like it. Yours as ever.

Very respectfully yours, M. BERT TirURMAN. Collector.

DAN.

When you Masters.

say cigars sa,v Dutch 4 5-tf Adv.

RAINY DAY PHILOSOPHY By Dan Carey

Do you remember Dongfellow's poem on "The Rainy Day which begins: "The day is cold, and dark, and dreary; It rains, and the wind is never weary; Tfte vine still clings to the mouldering wall, P.ut at every gust the dead leaves fall, And the day is dark and dreary."

e tine

That's the way it is in South Rend today, which makes nice time to have a few words with each other about how

cheerful the world is and how splendid it is to be living en it. Rainy days do not amount to ninth to those of us who have

it a mighty bright and

The Lady Who Plays the Principal Part in "SAWING A WOMAN IN HALF" Thh Week at the Orplieum Theatre Is Said to Be Very Much "CUT UP" Over Something:.

HpO the best of our belief, Nash leads all American motor car companies in the extent to which each car is actually of its own manufacture and produced in its own plants. FOURS &m SIXES P'rcet rangt frtn $p5j to SJ?0, f. 0. 6. faciei

f to

SOUTH BEND NASH MOTORS CO. 100-110 Lincoln Way East Phone Lincoln 6698

much discretion as an ant, and most The.br.n thing about South Rend,;

by the way. Is the cheerfulness and contentment of the people who live here. These are characteristics that have been remarked upon hy more than one visitor to the city, and they are characteristics that we ought to be g-'.ad to have them notice. Of course we have large buildings and well paved streets and bank clearings and things like that which are splendid in their own way and which ought to bo known of and talked alout, hut. these do not in:.press vL-itors so much because they also have those things in their own towns. Perhaps you don't realize it. but if you s?tand at the corner of Jefferson and 0:10 cf the business streets that cross it anel look around you will see the s-ame things that

you will see in New York, Chicago,

Ft. Loci.1 or any other of the large cities. It is something like being in a forest. There you will see tre s and a moderate amount of undergrowth. The forest may be mil s in area or it may be only a few hundred feet. If you can't s. e out of It however ail you can oh.--', rve is that portion of the forest whi' h is withing the range of your limited vision. It is the same thing with cities. ITn-le.-s you can see out of them all you can Fe? is just buildings and people and it make no difference what particular city you-nre in. Not every city, however, can boast of having a hippy, contented and succesaful p opo for visitors to look at. South I tend can present mjcIi a people and we should be very proud .f that fact.

ef us have.

We have spoken of a successful pepie. .Make no mistake about the meaning of the word success. A hanker, a baker, a burglar and a boot I rsrer may eae'i be eminently successful in hi chosen hue of endeavor, but financial achievement is not the proper yardstick with which t measure success.

Several days ago wo were riding on a train and engaged a young man in conversation when he laid aside

the magazine he had b o reading in ;

the smoking compartment.

"I like this magazine because it deals with careers of successful men and tells how they fought their way up," he remarked. "What iiSj a success?" we asked.

"Why a successful man is one who has made lots cf money, and who has risen to the head of I is industry," he responded quickly. "Such a man is to be congratulated," was our answer, "but I doubt very much whether al'l such men would say they had been successful." Of course it wasn't true at all. Our train acquaintance had the wrong idea about what constitutes success. Any man who goes through life without violating the more serious laws of hi country, who man;.?, who contributes to the support of

hiss pastor, who pays the taxes n - 1 quired of him, who establishes a home graced with a happy, contented wife, who clothes and educates hisiÜ

children and who gives them a little rr

bit better ftart than he had, ! a success in life, and his dr ains will be pleasant when he finally "wraps the drapery of his c ouch about hi:i." So It t'a bo proud 'of our happy, contented, successful men and women of South P.end and ltV talk a lot more about them to each other and those who come amongst us. Also do not forgot the closing stanza of Iyorgfehow's poem. It ends this way: Be still, sad heart, and cease repining; Behind the clouds is the sun ttil! shining; Thy late is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall,

1 Some da'.H muc-t be dark and dreary.

A good opportunity for you to purchase the best boys' suits made at bargain prices.

.boys

Siil

O 11 sale

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday

YOUR HE ALT

what cuoii:nA m:TJA a n i now to c.rAiin YornsKLr.

By I loyal S. Copoland. 31. P., Commissioner of Health. New York City.

thev are hav-

In the phi!ippin

in:

)

i tne

a w

d deal of che

ra.

Sine e

rid

war ended we have wor-

I rie 1 over the possibility of having ' c holera reach our shores. All this j time tho national and local health ; authorities have taken unusual pre- ! cautions again-t the admission of ! the disease. An coi-asional per.-o.n protests y iSr.-t talking about tho danger of this or th tt flisease.

imy le perfectly well, hiving recovered fully from the diseas-, and yet he the carrier of the germs of the disease. One may he the carrier of the germs without ever having had the disease. Three or four days af-er infection, the victim has c ;l!c, vomiting, diarrhoea an 1 heah-.iohe. He may have little or no fever. The bowel trouble increases, the cramps get

wors'

Formerly $15

. an 1 the pitient collapse?. 4crij;-o enide-mics the r'.cath rate

If the j'urpo-e

Wt-l". at

of giving this

to excite ftar. I r.ee that the infor-

1 k nowled -je ; should say

; :.ntion might better he suppressed, j lh ar in min 1, however, that my aim j is o f 11 yo; h. o-v to avoid all these 1 t-rrible di--easejs.

is very high, as izreat a

F.-od ar.d drink carry ti-"n. (n tbN account, if fetted. everv effort mas

ö I p-.-rcent. the infee-

hoir-ra i "oe male

When e ie is me th !

t:.-n

;- ou know how dis--i 1. and w he crtain

it off.

: re

i the tl.ouir.:" i kro w x a o 1 1 ;

I sa :

I 1

and w i t" 1 1 1 y o w a y '.s. v.i!

e J t

to protect guard th.e vc getaVes n o t r o . ' e cr ok e. I in lutrcliased susph-;. 'ii. It is ehv. c jr. m unit'

t:on era i

the water system and t; -Ir z

f"..d and

supp.y. any food

'he green E

1 1

whi:

or well-

h is

!' restaur.".: lftei it - r--H

!;1U?

be V

the

duty

with

era u-

OTP

ca re

ifortaale

yourself, o

Jr. z uN-nsi

Utif.e of

you

are

rob- i r!

: t v t tar

regards cbar.lir.e - ; if f'liol-

But. afte r f-. II, watrh)n food supplj". fp.. I

1 1 1 d r : v. K : r. g :i r. d e a t -aid be a part of the

an 1

Formerly $18.50 to $25

You'll like the fine values even more than the price when you see them. They're Hart Schaffner & Marx and Sampeck suits. The fabrics are beautiful and serviceable as in our men's clothes the styles are what the boys like. Everything about these are guaranteed; you get real value. There are just 115 suits in all. For Thursday, Friday and Saturdav at $10 or $15.

e ry

ir as vo'j are

cor.c rr.c !. and you will i erom.e

I im: erta nt adjunct of the health au-

thor:: hv ia i-ur-

I saf. t: a j Ci.oh ra : i r. 't earrie d Mut is trai

in er.fi

rcir.g th

ei e;;;al to

an:tary mn'.ur.it v

While : T.-Tcev.'.' g be tr.it-e 1 e: there

. s

i a n

I" T

a mi man i:j a.. i:

by animal- -r ine( :uitt"d only Ir'ou one

in tr to a n "t li r

the j

co er

i d u'.tf-Jl if arty large of r.OUs ill.-e a -e r;r. dire'lly to infe-;ed food.

l-.vays th. possibility of in t h e pre .- ne r f a fh o-.s rf illr.e-s typ'a 'id. cl.rh ra. In-sr-.sibly s.ar-e otner of

Sh-.llld be

It. e 5 . e : i ' : v

g r e t : ; ; i m 1 - r par?:- ::i trlv o rti:e:;:-a .i-d I

v: r ii 24 i n

but e

J Chohra like tpho:d fever. One i to j. ur

All -ery f. U .". ' e

f.v

o goer; : rr-

ked tiUAi tüe

The Home of Hart Schaffner Sc Marx All Wool Suits