South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1922 — Page 17

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FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 28, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FORD'S ANTIPATHY TO LIFE ON A FARM PRODUCED 'LIZZIE'

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Manufacturer, in O'.vn Article, 'IYI1 of Krnts Leading to Fir?t Ford Car.

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.-Ht wa Hnry I'or.l. FWutkI .: v. ctrlr. if f richtTifd hors-.-r.! curious pf .i!v In front ff It v, .1 Sul'.v.ifi; of -a ov.i'.r-Tlr." thn:;nr.. is lier.ry F-r.' hn l four. ! n way t r.iif w.tho-it hor-'i to 1 r. h;rn. The nia;h;n?, lir.eer. was a iiffht problem. To tin with it 1-WfcM traffic. N' .t that !t .f nil.!. ! lit every time Mr. Ford ! !he orr.-A,! .arti ar.l ;.. u iI r.t. i;. --if".- Jeve the rar fnr a rnorner.t. Always there wa- some curi'.;: 'ii! who wru'..l r'.imb .'L".o;iri1. tIjl with the breaks rr th 'I'itrh and thn !ro.jb- co!:i-:. r,"f 'I. F'!r.a'.iy. ! Mm" to a how-iown w.h the rity ;i uthoriti?. At 'a-t. ur:e Mr. Fori. .although thrrwer r.o speed r.o trafTir ordinane. he hid to t;e a pern.it fro?n the mayor to "2rate the n;.i-

''Love's Labors Lost" Didn't Worry John in Suit for Heart Theft i.Y.vmirr.sT. x. v.. Arr.i z.

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A jury awarJe.l John M. Stf-in .-ix cr.t dariije- in n suit foi titration of hi- uife' aff.- tior. "I'm vat . -'!. "' he t-'dd th i id re.

i Kiuaninns Feast. Then Sec

! Lnrfs PiWe m "V" Poo i y

Tiie weekly luncheon of the K i- j 1 iw.tri club wa held Thursday rrnon j m In the symnalum of the V. M. C. A. j U I The feature of th entertainment I P ; wa th fxhihitinn of th methods j I us-d in ir.jptructlnff the boys In the I i

f fr- -.vSn-.min -. la-f . first In th ' U'ymr.a?;utn and th"n in tho pool. ' ri NAVY DESKRTKR TO "'-r 2l b y, from the Wa.h!npton.,L FACE FEDERAL COURT! lL

, FHK.W'.O. Apri: -I?av. i Woi-I In obr .ntion of For"-t Frotec- j m xi.u k -t board ar.d lo.U'.ny for uu" ! tion week. XV. F. Schäfer spoke OH i M j months from FrH- S.a:n. 3 ut now 1 Korkst Protection. 'fare-! nav:::' '.he '.ill. I ' t

Wolnian, a -l.lor. wa l h ,trffd Whn yoi -ay r:?.tr--MV PutC.l 14

f: ::) tii r ivy a -a:- ,u'-.. Masters

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haw anythinff affa'.r.-t farmer, he I- :rt out. b"t ther- i "too much hard hand labor on farms." fierritjt he ,a born on a farm ai.d V. r w "'.ith'u'. question jue' whit a rmir.tr me a rix. ytr. Frd inven'ed it-, autornobib- with uhi- h ho h"p-i to iiithten the fairr.r' tak. ir I. s con 1, to .-ti l jif-opb' without a : of nunr In tlKir .search for I b-vr er.t and b-jir.- relief. Thit. in a r;ij;s'.ll. is what Mr. Ford's ar'i"!" t'-1 a the reason for t'ne i'oril c.ir. Inident.ally it I th" ra-on for his interest. In farm tr-t'or1 ar.d for a lot of other ir.-r.ff v-hifh have happened in I)o- :,.: r'.-'r.tly. The automobil. however, barely f- ape beinff; a watfdi. Mr. Forl had a 'bMr. to do tir.e merharilal v-ork ar d hi-; iflf naturally turned t-- wa'ehf-s. i.e say-. At one period r' t !:' early days h had .10 0 ,atrhej, nnd knew what iikh!' th m ii'-N t,'o around in fvry one of th'-ü:. Ic was then he thouffhl of th in "H-dbilit v of makir.ff a watrh for

rent-'. In fact, he say. h al-

r.o-st startui in the husine--. but re

frained when lie f.ffured out that wab'h" were not a necessity and - would not b -old. ".Iut how I reaohed that mirprlK3r:r conclusion difficuU to state, 7'..v." h observed. Hut a combination of the fn.rm and ih- watch, and the siffht when he Vwix fn! 12 of a road enffine wn. too mi-h for anything plehian Sr. ZU r. Ford'- future. He started to leider the yxslbiilty of machines md aft r ftlan incr at that enffine,. -tudytnff it. watchinc chancres, readlr ,- and thinklnff. Mr. Ford branched out Into the automobile Industry. Of coure. rnj'." Mr. Ford, the hors?-lt-t r.arrlaffe was a common idea. Üle hnd It. as did several other iner tors. But Mr. I'ord hffured that stea m wa. the best means for moving hi car, and "he set about making i machine to operate by steam. lie Jiuilt one, and It ran. Rut it had iefoetf. Int. of them. H very careTully points out Tnest of thcnL When Iiö couldn't work out hifi dlfflcuUle. to hL satLrtfa-r.tion he turned to gattoilne and 50 was born the Ford. Tt wa.. in 1830 that I begran work on a double cylinder encjlne," he write, 'toe-musA It ytlh quite lm-r-ractiral to comrider the plnglo cylinder for transportation." vShortly After thnt tlb farm J f t behind derlnitely and complete

ly, when Mr. Ford went to Detroit

nn Mcinp'-r and ma.chinlst for th

Jtrolt ntecXrlc Ornnnany at exactly $45 a month. The Job wasn't much in Itself Iut its ftre.t beauty lay in That it kerpt him -out in his workfiiop for he had spnre tli.ie and hi tmployed tt. Tan year later Detroit cot a

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"ssfuüy. he arranffed with a friend ; Jry XEH'S'TIMES Want Ads ! to turn him into the naval ot'iriMls a? !

NOW!

REAL ESTATE is n good buy now. That is, it is if you buy with discretion. Vhich is just another way of aying if you do business

with us. Safety first here.

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No Suit Can Sell, Has Been Sold, or Will Sell Against The bip value Slavin in offering'es. Sir! Slavin has proved that he can sell suits as low as 55.00, and pure wool pants as low as $2.50, and work pants at $1.50. Single coats for $1.00 and up. It will pay you to come and look over these values. We carry a full line of gents furnishings at lowest prices. And remember, we are one block out of the high rent district.

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"I enjoyed the distinction of beir-.sr trie only ;icer.od chauffeur in the country." Mr. Fori ran that fir- h.achlre. 1.000 miles until ISO) and then sold i. It took him four year to make the first sale of a Ford automobile, but he immediately did what he Ins donp sine put hi- promts into bull linff a ne-,v .and 5tter car. All thl- time .Mr. Ford wa workhue ai an electrician with the Kb.-c-tr.r company. lie had beeome a foreman at $12., a month but hi. ffas entrine e-eperiment were no popular at thevehoj). The trouble was they believed In electricity completely, and were at Jeat mildly skepitlcal about f-ra. Fairly soon, therefore. Mr. Ford left the electric company. That wäj when a ffroup of men wlllln; to take a chance stepped in and organized The D-tro!t Automobile Company. Jrr. Ford was chief engineer. He owned a pmall 'block of ptock and it was hi- car they sold. There er disaffreements over queMloro of finance and auto development, and Mr. Ford quit. He took hi parents with him. opened the famous one-ytory. brick shed, and proceeded to build and .eil flhout 25 cars. About that time it w-a then 1302 -Mr. Ford won a road "ace in one of his own cars and business began to pick up. Formation of the Ford Motor Car Company "was the result. "I determined n boluteIy." writes Mr. Ford, "that never would I Join a company in which flnnnce came before work or in which bankers or financieers had a pnrt. I have, yet to have it demonstrated that Is the way to success. For the only foundation of real business is service."

fiie (Ire.Tt lake- Training .station j it- "Mike McCarthy, deserter." A : t sailor by that air. was reail i.st- i ed as a deserter. The friend collected ?..0 fr r-' portir.ff tii deserter, split it with; Wo! man and disappeared. Wolman! .leaded guilty to desertion ar,i was! sentenced to serve two years. A week affo. ffttinff tited of con-; finenient. Wdman wrote Secretary ' of the Navy Dnhy a letter and told , him hi ra! name and akfd for reb'3H j Warrants were issued for him to- l day charffir.ff scheme to iefraud ;

COAL KELLER-RAMSEY COAL CO. rcain 477 Lincoln 1349

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For Fale Reclaimed, recleaned. two year old feed oats. Star Mills. 102-tf

Co. "D" 152nd Infantry I. N. G.

APRIL 28, 1922 at Co. D's New Armory PLACE HALL Admission Per Couple $1.00

War Tax 10c; Total $1.10

McCloskey's Orchestra

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OHAS. V. HALL ItKITIUilCAN CANDIIATi: IOIt County Commissioner i:asti;k district Subject to Primary, May 2, 1922 Advertisement

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OUR POLICY To cut llic retail cosl of Clothes and depend upon increased volume of business for our profit.

ensible men who like

good clothes but object to paying needless long prices for the same Will again Pack Our Store Saturday buying their New Spring

Outfits

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"Every Inch a Clothing Store

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Here's the most asloiiiiding purchase of IMeirs Suits ever made! Its the greatest "scoop" in years! Resulting from the closing out of a prominent concern

Suits sold for cash to the highest bidder! We sol them now thevYe here and Saturday (Tomorrow) marks the beginning of the greatest selling of Meirs Suits the country has ever known! Men! Don't pav lHA I PRICES for a Suil DONT DO IT Come out Tomorrow and lei us show you some of the finest Suits, compared to the price, you ever laid eyes on! We doirt mean finer Suits than can be purchased elsewhere Bl'T WE DO MEAN the prices are comparatively far lower than elsewhere, and

that we guarantee! Nowhere can Suits like these be had at our prices and Tomorrow marks tin beginn inn of South Bend's greatest selling of Men's Quality New Spring SnilsCOMKIni-:

SUKE TO COME

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You can't Get a Wrong Suit At a Store Where Thev Vre Not Wrong!

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Men's Fine Suits These Suits at $18.50 have just been unpacked. They are Some of the best looking, best made suits that ever came into this store to sell at this price my ono o Suits would bring $35 elsewhere fine Cassimeres, Worsteds, Flannels all the new styles. Very special and any one of them yours for

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BOYS' SUITS When a feller's got two pair pants he needn't be afraid to skin over the back fence! Here are hoys' fine two-pant suits any one of the suits made of materials that are a match for hard-on-clothes boys! Inverted pleat backs that the youngsters like serge or alpaca lined and Mothers note both pair of pants are fully lined. Our price, per suit, $6.45 2 pair pants! Other suits 2 pair pants, $7.95. Also suits with one pair pants for $3.95 Come see them!

Men's Fine SusSS This lot contains Men's New Spring Suits of Tweeds, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Flannels. And all the -porty wrinkles and fads that are making this season's Suits REAL WINNERS pleated backs, belts, formfitters Suits that sell ordinarily rt S10 M. B. Wholesale price

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RAIN COATS A Raincoat value that can't possibly be equaled Raincoats that sell elsewhere for $10.00 Coat.-? that are rubber lined guaranteed to shed water Our price, coat . . . . $4.95

OVERALLS Men's Blue Stifel Overalls, good quality all sizes with bib pair 85c

Men's Fine Siuts MEN Vliewo Suits are simply GRE VP- -Lont ou your Spring 3uits until you have see. them! , ou canno get a wrong suit in a store where they are not wrong! Actually men! these Suits are selling in miny places as high as $50.00. Don't do it Don'l pay a high price for that suit! Here we are selling them for

BOYS' KNICKERS Boys' extra quality Knickers many sizes per pair 95c KHAKI PANTS One lot Men's Khaki Pants regular $2.00 grade special for Saturday, per pair $1.25 Complete line Men's Shirts. Sox. Collars, Neckties. Shoe3, Underwear, etc., etc Come Out Tomorrow!

NOTE: We cater to the laboring man we believe that j

the man who labors should have the opportunity of buying a suit at a comparatively low price! We have them K?re by the hundreds and the prices are far lower thn any other Dlace in the citv and the qualities are most satis

factory MAN! Whatever ycu do DONV PAV A HICK . ... . ... . . . u

FKlCfc. tUR A ÜÜUU bUl 1 We have good suits at LUW PRICES!

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535 South Michigan Street open evenings 2 Blocks South Grand Trunk R. R. Crossing

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222 W. Washington Ave.