South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 26. 1922

r. r

ITH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morrrins: Evening Sunday j. bi. ?jf r.riiENsoN, rcbiuier. Associated Pres United Pre International News Service It Xv!f..l irrt ! tr!oitTy ntltlJ t tM ! ::,.r- rr-O'.f In tr ßurcicr edition of this id4 tie i!:erLooD dltlou-rhoo-i Main tirA Jiiifl. rrneh Exehaof) xnuMs or suBscnirno.f. rr.!r:e n1 Sna 'y. rr - - - " VfaJl r.!tr -a 115 ZatAij, 7 iUO" liy 1111 W.raJc,r 34 .:n1r. a rorl rontr. ob - - Ail ctktrt by mill 1 " 1 L-MM.l at Ft:t!i Pnd Prtt Of2- PQOBd Cln VH

APRIL 28. 1922

XE1V BERRY ISM HERE. , nvrr re -puMlcan fhouM attend th met!r? CAlled irr tonight In rheJf of the candidacy or rn. Nw for pfrlia: h aM repräsentativ? ho p-nde will t-thtm the th!:. which New ha steadfastly rfui"vi to divulg'. perhf. this fT'cakcr. who rcrr.es tonight, "will teH th people r' h's c-'y how much money Is belr.ST rrer.t In t h ! ' stat for the. purpose of eecuring.thls nomination, a um which nuft reach the ptaggerinff total of th $133,00 which wart admitted In Michigan.' an expenditure whH evn New, voting to keep Newberry in the enate. fill wn.s 'dangerous to the Prpfu'.ty rf fr nvrrnmnt." Perhaps tbl. erk"' who comes tonUht will take the, people into his confidence as to the source of there full .aire advertisements which appear In hundreds of newspaper In this stale and wUl tell the people how much money Ls being" epent to print thorn. Perhaps he will also tell them of the result of the visit of that fcret cmlsiry of New who was In South Bend far the past week consulting with those who are supposed to be able to reach the purchasecMe voters and what arrangements he made for ich purchases. Perhaps he will tell them who Ls to pay the $10 a day which is staid to have been promised to workers for New on primary day and how many men have been hired at this rate to deliver this county. When It 13 remembered that the office which New feks pays but $7.o00 a year, or a total of $45,000 for the entlr term, and this ls linked with New's protest that he U a poor man. perhaps this speaker v.-ill abr ten the c-act lnterca'ji to which the office lr mortF'itrrd in advance and what special privileges will ho jrlven as a burden upon the public In return f-r thr. money now bln? spent In this campaign. "When Son. New t;sd the. vote given him by the ropl" of th!.s .ate to approve of the doctrine that rtolon pooiH may b kept, he humiliated and be-tray-d h! fat. T'mt was :n it-lf a minister thin? but when his organization duplicates the very methods which trousrht Nwhorry to the bar of the criminal courts end to tho attention of the senate, they do a more rrvoua wronc. Thero Li no m'-.taklntr the slffns of Newberryism. The expmlituro of money In elections cannot be hidden. Thorr are always tho Infallible fdpr.s of corruption. For 1 nuance, in thh city there has been noticeable the lavish p)irc!i'i? of forbidden drinks by bibulous renr'.rrr.on who become most vociferous In their 'vla'ni: thrt N. v in a wt and that Beverldfire la a dry urin. At sir," tlmo th(; respectable elements of th Nw orcanlzatlon have been heralding the rro.3-'te a.s th truth. Therp if a'.o th" sudden decWon of certain workrt not to pervo upon election boards and their private explanations that they can g"et more money by working on that day for Now. Perhaps th!.s si'eakor who comes tonight to tell why Now 5-hould ho renominated will disclose the . Inr.or vorklr.? of th orpranljatlon he represents end tll the facts concerning this expenditure of money to foctito this nomination. And If ho fhould fall to do eo, those who will vote In tho repuMican primary should read again this appeal of the loea committee In charge of the Bevrid?1 campaign a nil realize that a vote for New means a party vindication of this policy of corruption: "On Jan. 12th of this year, the United States senate adopted th foilowir.tr resolution seating Newberry: " 'Resolved (1) that tho contest of Henry Ford a?a'.n-Ht Truman H. Newborn.' be. and is hereby dbml.o i. "(2) That Truman IT. Nowberry Is hereby declared to be a duly elected senator from the 6tate of Michigan f.ir the term of six years commenclngr on tl-ie 4th day cf March. 1319, and Ls entitled to hold hi reat in the ser.ato of the United States. "(?, That whether the amount expended In this primary wr.. $13r.CP- as was fully reported or openly acknowledged, or whether there were eome few thousand dollars In excess, the amount oxpondod v.a. In cither ca?e too large, much larger than outrht to have been expended. " Th.o expenditure of Mich excessive sums in behV.t f a cailiiato, either with or without his kr.o-Al - dire nn 1 fonont, beln contrary to pound !ub'.:c r'.y. harmful to the lienor and dlgrnity of the senate and i'.a:i?erou to tho perpetuity of a free goverrmrit. s :!i xco.-Ive expenditures are hereby severely i :-.dem::o d and disapproved.' " "rorty-nlnv s- n itors were for seating: Newberry ar.d nmor.c: th.c.-e who voted for the resolution seatlr Newberry wn-' Harry S. New, of Indiana. "'IVr'y-fcur senators, including1 nine republicans. .( ro .:.: N'a berry. Ivt.vit., a republican of Iowa, bitterly op-po.-.r.-tb '.:ir-r of NVborry. .aid In the senate: "Gri.r. .1 : What are we trying to do? Support

:tio:i v. rain.c: our own infamy! And this is i:.' (f l"z:ited States!' : 1 1 r.i .:. :r afterward appointed Sen. Kenyon :' :'.;e r:; :ivl s'tate circuit court of appeal?.

ry i. Now now asks the republicans of :i-'. ::'. b.im to the United States senate - r-. and thu approve his vote for :..:u by otin? for Alb'irt J.1 Peve ridge

THE MIRACLE MAX. Ali i : i'r i.- . .tod over its new miracle man. an .'.:-v ' .- mt. who, so they believe, pcrii. ; : d i'i by no lejv a personage than !,. l i' v. if- i f Iri;:h admiral, who asserts th it b.e . .i n;r. i of something or other by his t ir:.::.- f ::::.;: i. He .-iiir.i'.s t:it b.e -ot all his power from a cheap An: or;, .r. ; tr.pr.lot. .ent out from one of the cer-T'.-: . b r.-e .--h...-. that to'.d him that "autof :" ";:M I:al any Illness and that cures c- u:l ! ; ;:. r-iid by dimply telling one's self that a '. ' '.v ' ; well. Wb: t: . rt dulo peasants are having their fli::: at . . r. ! -::.?: t m this miracle man. other l ;b-. ra:i--ht oo::.:d-r the power of fcjggesticn and v :..it a ü . of It in their own live. The ein ,;.j (.i.-T.itar.tly auggwts to himself that

h Is an undiscovered and m'-s-jnderetood genius wlli never become a genius. But If he Rhould happen to toll himself that he wanted to become & gnh:s and that the path to ruch an ambition led throuh the hardt kind of work, centered upon seme very useful goal, he might arrive. The woman who constantly suggests to herself that her reflation in th" mirror Is the most beautiful of picture may h patlsfied In her own mind, but he Li much more likely to be recognized Ai beautiful If h could wlp away the thought of cftlf from her mind and ask what traits of character will endear hr to thos? around her. The real mirarlo worker In human live.? I?, the finding of a definite purpose, a real ambldon, and the cour.ag? to attain that ambition. An long a. srienc 1. at work tracing physical ailment to definite caue?. there will clwaj's be a strong doubt n.s to the possibilities cf miracles. But as long as those greater miracles of hlfh achievements from humbl ptartln place.", of glorious accomplishment In the face of difficulties and obstacles, continue to occur end each may ho traced to the thought In some human brain and mind, to tho glowing desire on the human soul to be of ßervice to the world, the majority of people will need no visit? to fef advertised workers of magic. Auto-Fiiggcstion. after all. Is simply a hljrh sounding name for ambition, purpose, courage and will rower.

SNARLING DOGS.

"Ingratitude. eo wrote Victor Huco. "13 the highest of crimes." Idttle James W.?ton. in a western hospital, believes It, aa hia parents and the doctora watch for symptoms of hydrophobia. The little lad, however, Ls more concerned over the manner of his injuries than because of them, for he feels the ."ting of rani; Ingratitude. It was the. old story of the boy and a f-tray dog. a whining, unkempt creature which fawned for food and cringed as tho boy gladly claimed him for his own, took him to his bom" and fed him and at night gave him a place to f-loer. Fat. sleek and filled with favors, the nature of the dog changed and one day lie turned upon hia rlaymate and bit, even as he snaried. That is what U troubling little Jimmie now; Just why tho creature ho had tried to help should turn ?nl snarl and bite. Liter he may learn that this Is the way of life, with snarling doc.'? and with defeated men who hate the hand that feeds thorn and turn moet readily against all benefactor;;. He will learn, perhaps too soon, that there are those .so constituted as to rodent favors and to whom rescuers, coming even to the most desperate crises, are forever after the nrvt hated of men. These are the one.5? of whom Hugo wrote as lngrates. Perhaps tho psych6analysts would trace their actions to suppressed thoughts of Inferiority and a hatred of these who have knowledge of their weaknesses. Others might call It pure cussedness and let It go at that. Too tad for little Jimmie that he had to learn so s-oon. Others find It much later In life, when they begin to lose Illusions and fei that life has. In it strange complexities, too many of dogs that Ute the friendly hand, too many of the disillusioned egotists who hate their fellows and center their own enmity against the world upon thofe. who have befriended them.

iOT FOOLED BY LABELS. Women will bring into politics tho results of their years of training in investing the family budget. They will look for quality, rather than at the labels. At least, this Is tho conclusion to bo reached by the decision of the national convention of the league cf Women Voters not to endorse any party candidates either in the nation or. in tho state. "Wo will try to put Into office tho men and women who stand for our Ideals," Is the way the women put the matter. This Is exactly what the old politician feared would happen if women over got the ballot, the thing which made many of them fight for years against this extension of suffrage and the warning they mouthed to their fellow schemers. To the politician regularity is the desirable thing. They look for voters who accept their politics wrapped up in packages and taken by the label rather than by what the package contains. They know that when tin- time arrives that mere party loyalty moans nothing when compared with ability and principles, tho chief Job of tho professional politician will be ono, for his has been the task of j-eclüg how little could be given to the people rather than how much could be obtained for them. This one great organization of women, pledged to certain definite reforms of the political system, üoeß not intend to be fcolcd by the old trick which made men amenable to the will of the few for so aiany years. They intend to j-ee what the man or woman really stand for and whether their record for ability and for sympathy to the right Ideals are such as to justify confidence. When men kam to do what these new voters hav so easily gra-ped 3.3 the real solution, a great deal of the present political dissatisfaction will disappear.

Some rcople could say what they think and still be quiet.

(

T.lieTowfBaM 3y Bill Armstrong

GRAND LEADER THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS . ,.J

3 n

LO .sT. Cleveland Press. Uverything raised on American farms in 1021 had a total value of J 12. 356.000. COO. announces department of agriculture. This, by th-- v. ay. was only a trifle more than half as much as :n 1 1 1 1 . Farmers had nearly $ 1 1.000. 000. ftG0 a year less to epend than during tho boom. It has made a difference of about 52 CO a year in the average income. r. voiv-.d from farmers' buying, of each man. woman and child in the cities. One reaeon why so many city men have been out of work, also the necessity that shot prices to pieces In the attempt to lure what the farmers had left. riu;i;iiT. (Cincinnati PostA ress.;mi.-!?. who instinctively bite the silver lining cf every cloud to fe if its counterfeit, suggested that the huge freight traffic during March was due to heavy movement of coal, getting stocked up ahead of tho i-trike. The rcaas ivw report that in the first week of the coal strike, ended April s. they loaded 714, 26S cars cf re enuo-pro iucir.g freight, against 654. SSI cars in the corresponding week a year ago. And this gain was made despite a falling off of 115,4 OS cars of coal, compared with the week before. - o JAILS. (Columbus Citizen.) Five larg "ja'l hous" have been closed because they have r.o prisoners. These are: The house of correction at Ipswich. Mass.. the county jails at Birmingham, Ala-, and Fitchburg. Mass . and the workhouses at Peoria. III., and Camden. N. J. This L a poser for wets who deny that crime has decreased under prohibition, especially in view of the great Jailing wae that recently haj been swteping the country.

A3 Mark Twain once said when he was reported dead erroneously, the reports on our auto accident circulated around town, as ere greatly exaggerated. Riley Hlnkle -wraa to t'.arr.e for the

I whole thin. The other day when I he sold us the bi? car, he looked us 'straight In the eye and Raid: "One ot

me beauties aoout a Ford. Bill. i

that you can turn around on a dime." We tried It and turned clean over. Nelson Jones heard about it. and got sore, because he thought he had lost the funeral. Hereafter, we are going to tlnd a spot about the size of the municipal golf links to turn around in. The Daily Moan stated it happened at 1:30 o'clock in the morning. Wo haven't been out tfiat late since they ele-cted Volstead. Unidentified friends tendered us a nice little shower of sympathy cards. We are very grateful to have received them. They will come jn awful handy to send to guys when they got married. Have you ever turned over in a Ford sedan? Wo have an idea you have about the same feeling when somebody throws you through the roof of a greenhouse. It took Harry Hinkle's gang down at the Lincoln Way branch most ol the daj' sweeping up the looe nutsand bolts. When Harry saw what a disgraceful turn wo made, he said the biggest nut In tho car was the driver. Ever since the spill wo have been trying to figure out some use for tine,

broken glass. We have about five. Our little daughter was introduced

bushels of extra good grade of glass, I to W. O. Davies, president of the

ATUROAY immim From 8:3

to 10:3

At 17!.

$1.00 Player P I A'N O ROLLS

riavrr I'iir.o It. i worth i:;. to 51." j, in .my S'T.o? tit a le-r freui : S:20 tr 10:00 at 10c.

$6.00 Pongee BLOUSES

9 5

Women's Silk IV n 'n many style to fe'.eot frotu, c.Y wanted i?e; . -isl at JJ-M.

Women's $1.00

Silk HOSE

Ö h

We mail's IlO.se. hi tan. All or.lv .V.c.

$1.00 MUSLIN Petticoats 1 Ty

! ft ti

Tire Mi

.1 1 1 v

t rru

! u'ü :!e e

! r..i.:

ULCe.

- -r- ii rir r m i - - ;

MAKE THE UNDERSELLING STORE

TJIELM LATKLY? j One of the brothers offers the fol- j lowing outline for the banquet talkers to follow hereafter: j For Aftcr-Dlnner Speakers. ! "Mr. Toastmaeter and Ladies and i Gentlemen: Th remarks of the speaker. who Just rreceded me brought very forcibly to my mind a f-tory which I once heard. (Insert Story.) ;

'This being the ease, therefore, you will readily realize my feelings when a?ked to speak here tonight. My emotions were those of the man who once requested his pastor to (Insert Story of the "Man.) "Well, those wore my feelings ex-

aetly, only mine. I may say, were (

even more so. There is an old le-fc-end back in the country where 1 was raised to tho effect that j t . . J

.v,tun.iiy nTm whi has YOUR HEADQUARTERS SATURDAY

brought up on that sort of doctrine can aspire with confidence to any al

titude record of after-dinner ora- I i

tory. Perhaps I can best make my i j

limitations clear by relating to you a brief Anecdote. A very young boy once said to his father: 'Papa, why is it' (Insert Story about the Boy.) "If I have made my position plain to you the anecdote has served its purpose, and there but remains for me to say. 1n the apt and well-chosen words of your honored precident: (Insert Plenty of Guff and Slush) Toadies and Gentlemen. 1 thank you." Whenever anything happens to Yc Fditor, tho gang over to tho Daily Moan gets almost cheerful. If we got pinched for speeding, it would probably warrant them hiring a brass band.

Women's 50c CHILD'S $1.00

Bloomers 21 e

Wrain f. t. Kl. r.loota:. ; .:: . -vrtltf: erth t c ; s; ecisl at Z1

ROMPERS

rz2 r

'hüilrf r.i

all -wantM

.l r

u feaäSslöö til

hhj

Yes, lio and learn! But by the time some of u learn, it i. alnut too late to lite! Tl)ousand- f H"ople liae leanieil iT our lower prio-s for years pat. and liae lheil more lea.antlT Ix-eatie of them: thousands more are learning about tlieni ecry day. Tomorrow a goo,l lay 4 learn, if jou are not jet familiar with our lower prices on standard merchandise!

S'C in. fry',

. -1

AI", the t.ygrt l. rf the r.rsfr.t s Fr-s?'..e Ijr'ii! 0--t'.ri ' Jti ir.uf.c: lur.f 1 " ' r 1. r' .

irc r.r l

r S. - -

Oa?--k.V - - .T -5 , '

we would be pleased to let it go at a sacrifice. If somebody doesn't buy it today, we think we will add cream and sugar to it and feed some of it to tho flrsit person that comes along, who knocks about our ridiculously low advertising rates. havi: Yor m:ni) oi: or

board of public safety, the other day. In her childish way. she leaned over Mr. Davies' ßhoulder. apparently for tho purpose of peeing If he had anything on his hip. .MUSICAL 1THM. As Armstrong stepped on the gas. the choir began to sing the well known song, "Nearer My God to Thee."

fePubikPulse 3j hi i ..um sss3

wiTnonv Now think what a fuss it will make When Federated Labor for beer and wine prate. For women you know have the ballot. And they never will sanction the hungry palace. They think of the children, the home and the wood. Which must be protected by Father for good. The neat little earnings must all come home. For the beer and wine cause Father to roam. Do you think the women could ever

again say, My ehild without bread from day to day? My child without clothes and even shoes. Fo that their daddie could have his booze ? My child without a chance to be An educated American, happy and free? How, oh. how can tho man whom hi. home doth prize Look into those sad. dear eyes and hoar those eighs Of the woman he pledged to love and protect, Now turn around and sadly neglect?

Never, no, never! we firmly say Will ever return that unhappy day. All of us women will try to see That communion wine grape juice shall bo. And sure in our cooking we will be wise. With never a drop in our mince pies. Now see how easy to do without The medicines with whisky strong and stout. And the extracts with which we make The delicate flavor in tjie cakes we bake. Let us all take a pledge to do without, And come to victory with a glad

shout!

for the voters to consider, since his has been a record of achievement is the means the opposition have resorted to in order to enhance Mr. New's prospects. Playing both ends against the midle is always hazardous, and It has not been conductive to public confidence to falsify Mr. Beveridge's known stand on prohibition on the ono hand, and deprecate his respect for the Bible on the other. It has not been consistent to broadcast Mr. Beveridge's sympathy wdth Roosevelt ideals as a reason to bar him from the senate, and then use a Roosevelt mesage of commendation as a valuable asset for New. A full page advertisement extolling the virtues of voting for party measures is scarcely enough to warrant his return to the senate. Any ordinary partisan can vote with his party, but it takes a higher order of intelligence to write a record of statesmanship. Mr, New did well to vote as his page ad attests, in support of "moral isues" and "social betterment, aswell as for the Maternity BUI. Wonder wdiy somebody didn't süg-gCi-t a Pa-ternity Bill? An attempt to show him up as a Harding favorite, or "th White-haired boy" of tho White House has been as humorous as the cowardly attack on Mr. Beveridge's patriotism was despicable. I happened to be living in Indian

apolis during the war period, and

had the great pleasure of listening ij

to Mr. Beveridge's Bibertv Loan and

other war time speeches there, with !

which I war far more profoundly impressed than those of the versatile Mr. Bookwalter. Indianapolis' sometime perennial runner, who for obvious reasons lends himself to t lie political machine, and blats about the country in an attempt to sway tire Ignorant and unthinking, who

migllt not stop to conside that Mr.

Beveridge's loyal Americanism was

I never ejuestioned until ho entered

the fight for an honest ballot. It will be interesting to see what use the women of Indiana will make of their primary privilege, which Mr. Beverldge tirelessly fought to secure, as well as the ballot which he was always willing they should share, nor yielded grudgingly under party pressure.

MADAME! HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY! A GREAT SALE OF

d I W Jte" m n U J B I W T M CA M K m M m v v S F "V T 1 ' J

600 STUNNING GARMENTS WORTH TO $40.00

ft HmM nitr

Bought from big New York mkeiy .4t way below cost! Stunning up-to-the -üv.nute Coats, in all the popular and m. .-: ; -j.-hionalde materials and eolors. !. njt. fully tri tamed and tailored Suits. :u ,V.. H'."-; Navv Trientine.--. Velour.-. F.,;-. v T;veds, etc. Lovely silk Proves of ri 'h C::ntnn Crope. Taffeta Silk. Cr.-"-. Cliine, ;-r.d Cha rir.t-use ; in ;ill the T'.rw i '!:-.-!. ;is well ;; l.l.-M-k and v. a vv. At ?1T.

CI I rt i.. I I

W 7 i ' )

SALE! Women's and Girls' to $15.00

spring yyBS tur :i!.i'i:y ti i .!.,? ,a h ;ind t. 1'iy i:i ry... i t"i: i :.t i: :- - ,i;v tii.- r-a . n wliv w. nr t' ' r fh.- . le-iij.f $t) ni,,l Sprii, '-::;s fM- wota-ii, j 1 i : -ii.-l children, :it f!n i..u i iT'.il'y L.-.v ?Ti-.. : all iz-.s and .n t-.ui , fmiii nvi r -j'Hi -...itv. Karjv cejul rx zr

j Lur: ,

a ;

NEW $20.00 SILK

DRESSES

A CPS P

V' H Sd ii E:

S S ryu

AVeinen's ni"T Mjss; tifü! tiew silk Ir"--'

t :i t .1 . iTi I't .'i !id t l"i''M I i i s. a II t . .r j'l! .":': ei-:'.iut!v iriai ::im :t .infi.

ML? K

WOMEN'S $18.00 SUITS

:ju if

UP TO $45.00 COATS & DRESSES

Spri; uif id' tine fatry twi..)-. in M i,nlirs. will l'. "''l .1' t.'lK ... ; ll Jew I'li" at ?7.

Women's C'.itH h-.i 1'rexM-s ; a 1 o a f-v in il-'Tr new ftyl- . tln.. arf ti n tailered g rri"t:t i3 .Til Ii. l:ewet l ii

STOUT WOMEN'S COATS AND DRESSES AT $19.50

ff for -O

300 RR A I ITIFT II T.Al

w w mr m m m. m. -i. m m y m - y m

NEW $7 AND $8

j nr.

U Sin

A wonderful sale ef beautiful ?7 nud triir.nd H.jt t.; i jnt eaiue t us f r 111 M-veral prmiriei.t N w York inilliij' rs w b -dd tblU tu lis at awav lx low -t '1 : hat ar- eejd. .

at away 1 low -t '1 i

(.tly !:urortfd ui-mI.-N and ri pr'ont tl

i:;- ideas m inr.Iu;. rv at

8 mJm

UP TO $10 PATTERN

. v-s-

(1 r,-r-

,1 : tri M

4i; rf

v - "

KSTHKIi ZIGLKR.

bCOKUS xnW'S ItllCORD

LMitor News-Times Dear isir: In the closing days of the campaign before the primary, a summary of the outstanding features in the senatorshlp contest is timely. It Is amazing that public speakers

I should attemnt to tdav iinni ti.

4 J J credulity of people who have passed the stage of gullibility, and are capable of. at least, commonsense reasoning and Judgment. The "New campaign, based upon unfounded charge?, insinuation and arant falsehood, will nu doubt prove to be a boomerang which will return to confound its projectors. On the other hand, the charges of excessive expenditures of money is common knowledge; that if en. New has not measured up to the stature the state of Indiana has the best right In the world to expect of her senators I equally ur.de rstod; that his own declaration and his cte afterward wore diametrically opposite is written in his record, and it reflects credit upon his opponent that his suporters have not only not found it necessary to resort to such tactics but have refrained from making capital of certain publicit v, they

word in Snr;:: a!f at . 1 '.".

.1 1. -1 or. ( I:' V HP t )

;! llV.dv t.-n.-. the lashl..!:-.

UP TO $5.00 NEW

GIRLS' $2.00 SMART

1 1

Smart t rii.ir.v - .!.: .!.:-.

:o v? te

1 i 1 r a-.. : all pi't'i!.!-tr!-:ia..d a

ü a

is i : i j: liars

L v -

,."t

might have employed.

Mr. Beveridge's record In the senate is unassailable history. His r.ame will endure cn the roster of Indiana's statesmen when hs paid detractors are dead and forgotten. Measures which he framed, which were adopted- by his party, andwhlch

the whole nation has approved, are j present day laws of the country; that his most active opponents would 1 not change if they could. I Neither defenders nor apologists! are needed to bolster up Mr. Bever-' idge's right to petition the people j to return him to the senate, there-i fore, a significant thing atthii time-

Just Folks By i;dgai; a. gulst thi: way oi u. The tulips have come and gone, And the hyacinths are done. But the peonies, one by cne. Burst open in the sun. And the peonies shall go With their loveliness too soon But the rofsos then shall blow Their beauty into June.

Asters and marigold ihall come when the roses fade, And thus do our lives unfold And thus are our memories- made. The flowers of our springtime pass And wo think that they fade too soon : We grieve and we sigh, tlas! Then come to a fragrant June. Then with the Jun in cur hearts Comes sorrow' biting cod. And the rose of our joy departs And leaves us tho marigold.

Birth and the passing on This is the way of earth. Yesterday's beauty gone. And a new joy come to birth. (Copyright. 1922.)

BEAUTIFUL $3.00 BLOUSES

$i 0

fii'TiTf' 'A fuf !. f ' Mn h a n d s o mo r&'lä? IV, ta-w 1' reue li

satin voiles

U; 3 n d ! r o t t y

zltz ham-;: ah siivs fit SI t'V

i Women 'sSf?. iT''MQ t 1.50 Pure &tm Km& iK-vO

$2 THOMPSON?SM CORSETS

ifl IfliNl fine rrem h '. H Ii' II V "1- r.ewt fro:.-

0 0

S3.00 FULL FASHIONED S!LK HOSE

i. '-r V yi

WOMEN'S 75c FIBER

FaTir-;; "ar. li.'ti'.t- ard ether t:l fanhi.r.f 1 r':r f.lk .- la all r.t f r nr:(r f.ades tr.i V'.r' vs'.iics at

WOMEN'S FINE 35c Burson Hose

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WWSILK HOSE Vri; Extra f.: c rJ if

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BOYS' - GIRLS' F1HE 35s Ribbed Hose

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DR. L. WAMPLER DENTIST 113 South Michigan St. Phone L. 2473 Over Mayr's Jewelry Store

MEN'S S2.00 DRESS

SHIRTSSH.29

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HffiMen's $2 CAPSj-i " Men's new Sj-rlng -u-. ii. 3 1

mm:? re.it ni!iti:r.. l iaia colors at $1 IT.'.

MEN'S $1.00 ATHLETIC rJ AX

UNION SUITSff

all wanted pize at ."

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$15.00 2-PANTS

gar.tly ta!!'r-1 fi'b i L'-lVir.t Snl'i. in Norfolk m -..!-:: f.r. i.

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Boys' 69c BLOUSES J I n !, nil cz-'-., well raaJe; c rfy

BOYS' REAL S1.00 UNION SUITS

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;r;j ..CRAND LEADER THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER AlX:j