South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 20. 1022

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LOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. u. ornriiLNsoN. rutiuir, v rm r r : Associated Press United Pre International News Service A utM Vt- 1 -1o-1It rittt!v1 ta tfeft fl rrrnr!1rtln f til r rtltrutfb' crJ,""I It or tttffrl- crl!tert 1n - rrvrntnj t-ditloa of thti rP' w ! Iht lord rw I öl doe not PplJ rttni Unln ti(w;ioi ?I02. nrnrh fifMBfl) OK SCHSCRIPTION. rrfslrjuriSanHi. pr ..mm - ;f t!fhr with Sund, od jmt -,.

Warning mJ Pordny. n run root. o yr j cii.tr br mall " " " " i rt'"1 at Kouth nn.l I'o-t OfEf fWoml Cl Mut !

APRIL 29. 1922

77; USriWERET) CHALLENGE. Kwrv i:. b-; n b r mirsdel citizen, nn-l f'irtly vry r;a.b;; m ' ! .!:v? In the intrry of ) ttiv, .-h-awM "r" irr -re?el in th ora-n c!ni:''r.?e j. j n .j.ja , . i.T-t r'-'r.t by th fiirr.-!K of Hon. . ' rt J. 1 ' ei Th irtjnr-'. i.-tn in thdr appeal, rhir?". !,. X v r.ri"!iU'..rion du plica tin? the meth- ' ' N- a n -v. u h.. h N v li'.m.'-lf d-rUred wer r 'iirir ! th- i r ; ' t v of fr- nvtrrnrnent." j ;,. v , .-, r-'- tb.t work r are in? hired an-l r-' iS!v vrv -:; .-'in.. nr- t-:r.c sr?ut to roundi;, .,r- r. -a 3.i ; " In opr o -it :on to a part of the ( r -n. Th-y rharK- M:..! t'e r:Vr.n' b'ir.C rs:ndM conf';t,,tro a jM : ri0 'inl ar.'i an attack Tii ,ti.- :o?i- r r:.a'.n--l ur m-n r i. Th ,;,;..,,llloU f,,r .M-. N v w-?.- :-!i-TU nr. 1 it tiny 1' , r, t"rr c: a t.: -1 mat in lh.- .v.-i;.-nc atiiunt ' i .i i r ! i f - - . i ' : . W ): !!:"; a ! ; ! . U--l ' tlil op-vi c-ha'.lT.ie to !.:' ;t th..;r M'f:;.M- ;k oui.t.- an o!t r to phow ,,--, ,5.r!i m ri y u a - h-itis P'-nt an ! would he ;.'i;t for Mr. l?-v i 4-. lr may h fi-utiH-l tliat :h- f r i r -1 i' ;h'.-- anti: la'" ha. not offrrifl in tili.-- i'.inl. Th' hrinalri f N'vl-Trylsm to South Bond is r .rloi;. rr.att.r arid In the liqht of th'. significant s:nre, must b a-M.rri--.1 to h" t3i- ptirpof. Intent ;ml ni'Mu.d.s hv w3ii h th tanator iiopes to pain h'.- renoiiiiration. Wore tli- idi.ar. untnic, tho- in rharpe of the N-v camp.ii;:n muli! l." -xpoctrd to v d'oiii: t!ie change to r . and Mi'-h f-ffort or intention.

THE JELLlSOy IWRDEX.

m.lit ark th. 1 wh' tlur Mr. .Jfllison. the prr- uto;-. will ! . (on-. h-rt d n liability or an as-t to th' ir ti.-lmt this s'.il! This i , i v j i ' 1 1 m r has :iyon to the jail.lio some ch w to th- attitude h:"ii th!.s ofiicial h a takf-n toward-! o. ii ol":..- . and has rharu-l that his I oii.-y va-; m;.-u that p attorney rf'oia''l from fat V-".-'l i M' ti-s w ' i , , : law violators and prts-..-rtto law l.!"i !-. J.i-- sums of money on the

r : !: that h- would protect thin from pnowu-

; n. It Iiis liard ill if this ironey wa. paid to this

attorney who p'.f-il'l that no prc.-'cution.s would - im a of th ir op r.it'.on of j!ot machines al to:. 'v. rr. pros-M-utior, ore mail-. It ha.s ( !ri: ;v I :!: .t Mr. .I-ll:-on w .t? furnished uith th conf.'.---io! f th man who arranst-d. for tho perctntau' of . with an ndmi-non from this C(.lKctnr, with a m morari-lum of the amounts colh'tl ati-V with an affidavit, from a man to whom th'Ji same col!' ": t':' r- I to .-ll immunity on a j'-reentaca' ha.-:s. It has rlnitol th- the pro.sorutor, at firf-'t inlir'.iiit. has : fu-- d to take .my action whatsoever .i-. hy llii- a- lion, cast di.-ciadit upon the uf:'..'t h- Ov l!I !..-. Th- h i::al of Mr. h'lh-op, to a disreinin? voter, i.t: f ir friii . 'i ain::L'. A.-; I from the - it her childish effort to Impute -ono smi-t.-r i at .'. .t to t3iis newspaper, w hich had t" i T 1 1 r t -cep; i: the ;.e?t government for this c t . )- d r i i -- !i"t 3 1 i i! -. I.,. i it t.,. j,..:. d t!:t' 1;- doe- iot deny that he was i: formed and fumi-Iod with this evidence and that .- took no a-'t-.'Oi. T. tho-e vot.-r;- v v. to be fully informed m d to w !n.f! thi- -aT-.d:dat may appeal fT supi !' -tf-v. -;!- toad-- that tlo-y ;'.. k Mr. Jeli - w. tli'-v m- v." : ; ;.s true, that during the cct, .; of t'.o iisillii: devi "es he was not olfeiod r: n no rou s i i ;.s ; rd iiaixcs of their illegality .:d fat lie ref'-.s. d to tho.-. warrants. It is fur :'- s d that he he allied whether v,.,' -.rue !.tt w h n citko'i:- .i.k'l for warrant.-) of .. tri.!.:"" io'.ator.s he did tint mpl i ;he j). ichin- w t i!a -d there under an . i; p v T-. o ! i- .! not to ho moh'.sted durr. ,. j i ; ; i ' i " .' .idnu-i.-trat !i:i and that h..u'd t . t pi i - wi'i.iiu: tir.s-. u .r.T.ir. t!ov-t : i ' '. i ( : -. Tlo- trmt ood ..f ::o n .: r;.! wometi are not intor- ( i-, d ;m th- p'1'. .': - f a i r 1 -e ut i : . Tio y are int re-: d ;n '. tio r t i i t otnc'-al pr .-I'VfS r-.spoct f-r ! w s in '.;;ii :'!"' I and ur.ni o.'.l --nfur. ' -iv. : ; i'f t!; ' i v To .'.(! :.- , t - c r.i:-( .',p further j;:;-:'.: ' ' ' 1 ' ' t it i t t hey .1 - 'k the opinio!!

t.f A-.-y V: pM'.l'.';. j tr. en t . p 1 1

t;" tub- of t hi:- a s to their ol i.-abi'.ity of a thansre in thi.-

-.fti, o .. ;jd th..t .!!'. e m.b.t ie :..r.;u'ht from 1'uhl. can and br.ni : 1 1 : c ittor:.- ahke.

;- "i '. n i i- -ui'toittt d t ' : '. ' th.ts i-ou t'.T " i- di-

at tb. "! v t l.e-

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s rn. c t: s ni .v - -oP.-r :; - '. . Lt n -e.

THE REAL HEROES.

rf tb.-s new s; apr. of the a -a ar.'..s hv ' irr. -:te me lab- ai d j c n -s ; o for , "j or- f t i .- .-av. .1 a 3:un. in life.

O . , . ll

( t ll.t :;

i"e :

own in o il t to ue

a-thr r You z ! an. from 1 3 :.- t'.it human life -;s a precious

. ; : lb.! I., a

.3 lb. i' t!r- is an Irnn-.ortal truth in th

i: "greater luv. b.ath no

-a . '.' t " . 3 .v. du.il b.erolsm l o reco-tnirvd t : : it :),r . r .. n.n a b- if.d ;v.dua I ':mu.s w lie.-t -.Oed h v . 1 . . of ri-kln hi- own life or M.-"in? r.not3ir i;o o i i-:" iin r:d 1 o tntif' i-icnitcd .md - i ' Y r. v. ' i- i That :- or-- of i-'-Tl.-i of hutti.is: i.af.:r. till r.'.l t3;e;43.r - f . If t ' wb.er. ! i-cor r.ppr ar. anl th-.t tb.' cry fv '. ' -r aw akrr,.s n all but the m, 04? rri v n ": - - involuntary an -wer. Tii it rrply f'1!:' ; f reu. line of re .; hrotherliood of ru a n. a to! a - r i.-n between all hum tri l e'.n.Porr.ed.iv tb- ?u-r sort of ;.-r-.,.sri v. ; 11 h- : eCCnlZd t'"i ! 1 r ; i '.vhhm l.s to rncim!' mankind in tio- .";.. : which ru.-hfM to atd wh--n the bir;.'f r v. :,:.-'.i , i- o-es : t b. e ubt. b.ldd n. c r.e-!r 1 ar. i 1 i: k:"i; w . h ;'.tta ks rt at rr;h-.-es. tH)mia h '. -on j ' I he b: .el-r.f '. ii it ic anlr.tr; to ir.rlu .h- t i. - !.:::: .tz .; a lot ar- biav' enough to c h a I ! .--.: tli1 n:-nac m ni; men and who r:sk their ptrcual comfort to relieve and

mvm th ti'tr'd who cannot be with tha ey n3 who orj' is pmoth-red in the vat upaces. The heart Is obtaining other ey than the physical one? Bjt th wcrM grows clor togther. Within the paj't year thg Jewi of th! country favi many thouan-f of llvr hy their rontrlbutior.A to ave the rtan'Jrff women and children of the devastated parLs of Europe in which thoe of the fame hlood were condemned to deetri y etarvatlon. Thr-y did not rloee their hearts ar.d eye because tho rountle thouinds were upon the other R-d of the world. 'Vlthin the year th!s ration has ?avrd literally thousands of human beinpji from death In Kuivria, a country -which had Invited criticism and cnldne? Ifauso of ItÄ governmental tnadntu but even that vai forrotten when the children of the steppecri'd for bread and th' land, ever generous, heard and responded. There wai given also, thla year, a greneroua fund for the relief of the famine ufferers of China. whoA foa j il ply d windled before a drought. All barriers of rae were broken down when the dath throttle rattled. Within the last year brave eclentlstj have risked thir live in trying new discoveries for the relief of the pick and the 5tricken. They have discovered new niear.ß of pavin? human life, a work that got far beyond that of individual daring to save one life In imminent danger. Someday the world will re-cognize these luieter, vnheralded heroes of peace, who know and recocnize real menace and are brave enough to f.ght dLseape, poverty, famine at its source.

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ARE YOU DISCOURAGED? Are you Unding the jroln hard these day.s anl have you felt that the day of opportunity hai pav-ed 7 Have the hard knock of fortune taken your rre ipd lo you believe that only the unscrupulous t ahead and only the lucky win? If you do. rcid the story of Mr. Emma Brunnell, over at Hammond, who may ffive you a different slant on life. For 29 years she ha been chained to her be-d. never able to leave it for a moment; always, in the ys of her friends, with death JuM outside her door and the only release from a life of pain. Last year tdie .sold a million dollars worth of real estate. She started a taxi husinei, although she has never ridden in an automobile. .She lias a colleee dirlormi .although she ha never been inside a college building. By all the rule that doctors have, she should have died 2'J years ago when a terrible accident left her with a broken spine, a split nervous cord, iiiul with o her injuries that eeemed fatal. She did not pive up. She has lived to hear of the death of the doctors who said her case was hopeless. Sh made her will serve her needs. Her real estate business, a stable one, is carried on by telephone. She sold her first piece of real estate by accident. It offered her an opportunity to do f onu'thinp and fdie went at It a a business. The million turn-over last year Ls the result of several years of telephoning and advertising. Her college course carne by correspondence. Only her body was chained to her bed. Her mind soared to the heights she saw beyond and she obtained the knowledge that she wanted from books and U sson.s ent by mail. of i curse. .he Is an unusual woman. But every one may become unusual if they have the will 1 owt r and the purpose. She did not go Into business for money. Her needs are simple. She cannot hpend any of her earnings on luxuries. She earne money because she ha.s an active mind that can he interested in the .soiling of homes to people who should have home. This woman sniibs at her work. She does not find the world hard and rough. She dees not complain that it lacks opportunities. She does not bewail the passing of the good old days, for each day with her is a new one. When you think that you are out of luck you might think of Mrs. Brunn 11, the invalid for nearly TO yr.ars and a successful business woman. If .she .n win, what ought you not to do?

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MCK CARTER.

Death cornea to Frederick Marmaduke Van Kenssolaer ley, the leader of the chain of writers who made Nick Carter the most famous fiction detective ever created. Pey. who committed suicide in a New York hotel, accd 1. was the author of 10T5 of the Nick Carter novels. lvk.-.r Allan Toe created the first real detective stories 'The Cold Bug." "The Murdere of the Bue M.ir'iif" and "The Mystery of Marie Böget." (lahoriau. Frenchman, originated the first 14kaiat detective novels. His star character. Becofj, o.ie of the four greatest detectives of fiction, "can oyles Sherlock Holmes was the third. The fourth was Nick Carter. Nick Carter was really a syndicate. John It. ( oweb. ciatid him. Others, with Pey and Eugene T. Suwytr far :n the lead, continued the stream of Ni.K (alter stories that were translated into 12 binuua In South Ameiica. Nick is better know n t ha n Shak .-jo are. Theso four arc easily the leaders in detective fiction. From a technical standpoint, their nearest rival is pocto.- Hentiron. the super-cientihe deHet.Nc of Frm-st M. Puate's .'tories. Pey wrote 40.000.000 words about Nick Carter. In his l'TS Nick ''arter novels, no two were alike. As a cido line he churned out more millions of words un.l'T othci pen-n-imts, Including Bertha M. Clav. It takis a master brain and a phenomenally acme thyroid gland to be so prolific In brain creation-, always with a fresh viewpoint. The thing that kept Pey always fresh and original was interest In h:.s work enthusiasm. He found 3;s riub.t line of work and stuck to it. Many a man. reading of Pey's departure into the Great Bevor.d, w!!3 turn back wistfully In memory to his youth when he read fie-cent "yellow-back r.ovtl-" In the haymow. The.-c wasn't as much crime in those dat as now. A murder was exceptional. The average parent of J " and "0 ytars ago ftared that a lad might get l is head full of wild notions by reading Nick Carter. But the bos read Nick Carter on the quiet. Time has made us realize that Nick Carter wa y.r tty oo l H iding Virtue always triumphed yn 1 the i 1 ! a : n always was foiled and punished, in the Nick Carter f-torie. The pre-.-nt generation would be better off if It read Nu k 'art-r and even the- namby-pamby Bollo .torie.s int. ad of the modern hood of erotic rnd decadent, trashy sex fiction. Farewfll. Nick Carter! You were a great de to tii e

Buffalo woman otts twice in one election. Who st.d the women would never learn pobau? 0 There'.s nothing left of the put and taKe craze but hw take part

Ü2J

$y Dill Armstrong

' - -

33 CE

Tom Brandon, ol New York and-

South Bend, has a nfw'Stuöekr coupe. We first learned of thU when Ir. Brandon called up this

omcfj and wanted to know what! street Ye Editor micht possibly b ' driving on Sunday. It s-eernn that T. K. sort of hankered to krp out of our way, not desiring to hav us, bump into him.

tutii that li'rt some of ha Ibal'.y. M' an'n irfcoaners. moaning heraus . they iave to work Satin lay after-: r.eons and ecnings.

wi: h.vvi: m:i: tmi.mm; thiim TO i) Tt A X CMIUiil or PM Ti;itllT VUM IIS. PEAK BIU: I tee by The Twer that you are now out of garden -veis; If that be the ra.s.i wiiy not seid the ni.-tomtr.i to m until 3 our next shipment is received ? P. a. uowi;.

Andy Weinberg arrived in London ' ! day f i rn.o"n. ::ccordii.: to a wireb;-s :n( :.-.:ge receitu by thi deiartinent A group of Ameri.-an traveling u en hae wired tu prbn to ,le. Andy .-omo of his rwi medicine, when h attempts to register at a hotel.

Confound you, u E., j,MJ to be getting person-il.

appear

son in v o ri:. ' The Kawawa Afitino.u Brid-e club, through Its president, announces that the hunoju-t given i r the entertainnu nt of thr hu-bandH of the members, provi l a Pttmg climax to a busy t-e.us.on of loid" playing and o treating. MutiLu ? of the Kawawa, with t iwir little hammers and nothing to wear that they hadn't worn before, enter tamed ('.' ) their husbands with a nou! tee., ihr husbands paying tin: bill of ?- per pinto, a.s usual.

Some day when you haven't anything dse to do, wo won 1.1 likf to suggest thai somebody inquire of .Mansfield Botse. of the Ward & Iwis store, how he gets rid of beetles.

The News-Times i? going to havs a free .coking school next weck i tithe gymnasium of the Chamber of Commune. What u fchame that

I "Oupif." ;oll!ns i.in't still in town to j attend and enjoy all of the. seision.

OU ( If AKl.EY J ( KSON? We aie pidm? to susgest that Pudley Shively go as a guod fcubtiufe

f.ir Mr. Collin?. j iioK.ii m i rr. j Walter nmp. lb." famotis athlete and trainer, was talking a'e ut rctigh; footbali. j " :n- of j 1 1 o riiuglie.i plaers Vab1' cer turrod out." l.e -aid. "went' u.-! io wml; on a ranch. The ,,,w-i b s. liaxmg lie.iral of Ins f due, ask1 hint !' lea )i 1 1 1 ( iik. looiball. j "So tii Vale man mado up twohi -kv .oiis. explained the rub-s ard wound up with: j ' 'Mitai. na in if you can't kkU ! th ball kick on opponent. Now i let'.-- tlet hu-V. WlHTf':s the b.vF." ! " Uli hat tlo; ball.'' .said a. cow- ; boy; ' tVs lyet on with the game.' "

"We imagine there are times when even George Hull ls a bit bon d at his own widely known parking ordinance; for Instance when he goes out to play golf and forgets about his automobile parked downtown.

If the customers shoubl happen to hear a peculiar moaning sound this afternoon, they can immediately

Iceland has abandoned prohihi- j Hon, according to the press dispatch-! es. We don't blame them. Ir v. lived in faraway Iceland, we believe.; wo could bo templed to tip a Ton; und Jerry now and then, ouiwlw- j

Frank Vanderlip. the famous New j York Banker, advises Americans M stop leaning m.oney. I-' rank we beat ; you to it; we had ceased this prac-; tice long a.o.

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

Did you ever top to think howmuch may be learned by a study of the eyes? You sometimes say you don't like the eyes of t.om,o person you have met. We think we can judge character somewhat by the c yes. This may not be true, but at least we can tell a good deal about the health by observing the eyes. I may speak of this again. But just now wiHh to comment on the color ol! these organs. By eye color we may to some, extent determine the national origin of the individual. Mo.-t of the families In America came here within a few generations. Wo look back to some part of Burope as the place of our origin. In Scandinavia. Scotland, northern I'ngland, and, peihaps, we may say Ireland, Penjnark and northern Germany, Is the home of the socalled Nordic race. The. Nordics have clear blue eyes:. The remaining portions of western Uurope have brown or black eyes. The mixture of tht-ne various races in the United States and ja Canada has given America a variety In eye coloring.

The northern states and Canada have the largest proportion of blue eye?. The southern slates, with Spanish and French blood, show a Irnich larger percentage of dark t yes. I have been much interested in the changes which have taken pl.ico in the eu'.or of cjes since civil war

daw When the soldiers were demobilized after the civil war and after the v. oi ld war they were carefully examine. 1. These two sets of reports are aaiiable, arid they oiler material for a fascinating study. Bet me point out a few changes. In 1 S I 5 . Wisconsin had .MJ3 blueeyed persons pu" thousand, and it now ha.s ."::y. Michigan ha.s dropped from iL'J to 4hS, Connecticut from 170 to 4o5. New York. K7 to 4 1 G ; Illinois has iiif lvito: it proportion of blue-eye. 1 persons from 4 47 to 4; and i'ennsylvania has jumped from ;:lf to JOI. It is apparent that Wisconsin, Illinois and IV nnylvania h ive increased their proportions cf the Xordio rar. s. while the f.tber states mentioned have received into citizenship increased numbers from sojthern anil eastern Furore. The color of the eyes ii the outward and visible .-ign of this admixture of races. But, f course, the color of the eyes is rmt the only evidence of this in ..rm n Tying. There are many physical change. which ?i:ight oe studied in detail. On the yhob it must be admitted that the ir.terming'ia ; of the representatives of various natio:ialiiifs has made for a i'ord rice of po iple. Nothing is wors than intermarrying within the limits of one

family. Too m my physicil and!

mental faults are po-p"tuated and emphasized by this custom. But the mingling of the races in Anurira has produced beneficial physical refill's.

9m 1 1 . -.ft m ,j IT- mV( t -r.-:

Tin; sTiuwe.ru. There's a stranger Po you know him? Waiting for your son, to show- him Things perhaps he shouldn't see; There's a stranger who may 1.Just as clean and pood and true. Just as fond of him as you. But are you content to stay Just his father, day by day, Trusting to some stranger's whim To be guide and friend to him'.' There's a stranger always near "Whispering s-torirs in hi.s ear, Maybe sharing in his play. Maybe leading him astray. Maybe to your own disgrace. Slipping slyly in your pUce; It Is possible that he May a friendly tutor be, But can you be sure at r. i-rh't He will teach him what is right?

J You are busy through the day

And you have, no time to play.

But tin- strangers, good or bad, S. em to find each little lad, Seem, to have the time to spend. Bo-sing as a youngster's friend; Always there is one or more Waiting just outside your door For your boy to come and play. When you bid him go away. Can you trust your son to him. To some stranger's passing whim? Are you sure, that he will fare Af he would if you were there0 He is your boy. Will a stranger 15c s,- i',:iek to fly from danger? Will he barn what's juood to do As he would were he with you? Cm you look him in the face While some stranger tills your place? (Copyright. 10 2 2.1

More Trutti

1 u tins to know the reasons for fro.-rs in May we reply that this Is i the only mans of insuring the fail

ure of

aware pea' h creep.

z)u JairQ5 cl MorvtauQ

w hat's thi: rsi-:? It was the man of pen-nce. Who to the fiapper sai l. "I s: e a trace upon your f o:e C'f ar.-enate of lead. My duty is to warn you That, if you don't eschew The powder rag, you'll be a hag Before you're forty-two! "And as for raint. it's poison; That lovely shade of pink You dab in ?tretks across your che ' Ks. Is arburc t J 7ir.e. It ruin-s the complexion, And kills the appetite; At forty-th:e.' ou're bound to be A most apialling sight."

in i:i rrcTiYi:. P--pite Mr. Bryan's ins" ructions, evolution is still going on. CIASS WIM Till d . Wanes are st;'.l ahead in the down hi"! r.io' with the Cost of Living. (Copyright, 1.2.)

VERSE O' CHEER Hy Edgar L. Joms

I do rot long t rrr' name Unrolled with thos,. j;1 hilN of fame. I do no; cr.iv to wealthy be i o- have riat honor- give"! m.

It was the phoud fiapper j ,..Jt thS Y i0,r., th-re'll b- a few Who heard the words we on j Wh., kll,-,w n,,. a a friend that's And went ahead and pow.hted ud; tIU0 Upon her face and tliroat. 1 And also daily tinted. j ,o yv. .jrt.aM cr,. t! renown Her full and roun led eVk;;, ! -y.'a-s o Vv -- r a c.bPd crown. A lovely pink with goh of zsm , j j c.'n;;. 'j, ...... tb. it I uuy bird In undulitin? stieaks. 1 Wi.i'e 5:rug'it g in 'fie d lily grind. For flappers are but fin.ner-, , V wlio kroov that t- th nd. And that's the reason why j I've b.-e n atiu- and loa. friend. They take advice w ith looks of ice. Ani Kcorn to make r-.piy. JA tr- e and bal frieial t be Ar.d if they're old ard ugly. ' M.ai.s rn -re than w-uldly wealth When they are forty-two. : to io ; They'll slap on paint w.thout re- No greater gift can mm b-"Mow. straint : No greater till-- can they lend The way tlieir mothers do. I ; memory, than sin. ply, friend.

SORGE WYMÄK a CO.

COME AND SEK Uft -

Store Hour: :.W to .7;.'7); Saturday till :00

D A D V 1YC 17 I' DAD i W iLl.iV

May first to sixth Tlie babies, bless 'em, are worthy of the best of attention. All this coming week special consideration, throughout the country is to be shown them. Our Infants' Department will make a special showing of all the things a baby needs, and special prices will be made on many of the baby's necessities.

Universal Diapers (Special) $1.65 Heavy, best quality Universal material, 27 x 27, hemmed. Hand iMade Organdy Blouses $1.00 to $5.95 The daintiest of handmade bonnets are of permanent finish organdy, trimmed with very narrow lace and a bit of hand embroidery. The colors are. white, and dainty pink and blue.

White Dresses (Special) $1.00 One to four year old dresses, embroidered and lace trimmed are slightly soiled and consequently greatly reduced. 42-Piece Layette Specially Priced at $27.00 Complete outfit for the baby in white and pink or white and blue.

Knit Sacques $1.25 to $3.95 The sweetest of knitted woolen sacques and sweaters are made cither Nightingale or 1 uxedo styles. They are white, pink and bl ue. with silk embroidery or ribbon for trimming. Bootees 45c to $1.25 Bootees to match thr sacques are daintily made, enough so to satisfy even the most fastidious.

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Ask for the bookie! "SAVE THE BABIES" which are given away in the Infants' Department. L. Emmett Holt, M. D., L. L. P., of Columbia University, and Henry L. K. Shaw, M. D., of the New York State Board of Health, have written this booklet which gives inHtruction for the care of the mother before the baby comes, what to prepare, the care of the new baby, diet for the baby. etc.

Wymaws The Store of Twelve Specialty Shops

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This appeal is being made to the loyal democrats of St. Joseph county in behalf of the candidacy of

Cfa

Bioes

FOR

ounty Clerk

We. as true and loyal democrats, are donating this advertisement to his cau". as we honestly believe he is deserving and should receive the unanimous support of the democrats for the following reasons: FIRST: Mr. Fisher is a man who at all times is fair and considerate and who is hL-h mindrd and straight-forward with demonstrated business ability to properly and efficiently administer the affairs of the important office to which he aspires. SECOND: Mr. Fisher has at all times been a good loyal supporter of the democratic party and has been a tireless and loyal worker during the past several campaign'. In acting as i.ecretary to the democrat committee he has carried many of the responsibilities and burdens without a complaint and without receiving any returns therefor. THIRD: We feel the nomination of Mr. Fisher to this office will add great strength to the ticket which will be placed before the voters this fall. In conclusion, we want you to know that Mr. Fisher has been a life long resident of thi: county and that he or none of his family have ever held an elective or appointive office. He is at present branch manager of the Marshall Furnace Co., and lives with his wife and family at 101 0 Fuerbringer St., South Bend. Wc therefore ask the democratic voters cf St. Joseph county to carefully consider this matter, and go to the polls Tuesday, May 2, and nominate

nas.

Fisher for County Clerl

His voting machine number is 14-C

AllM)l.'Ti:i.Y Nlxr.sSAUY. i A bad w orkman ju irreU with hi In answer to a coriasi' ornlerit who t-

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

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COAL CO. I Main 477 Lincoln 134D

We Sell Coal for Less SAM C. Ä & SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74