South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 May 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rHURSDAV MORNING. MAY 15. P22

GOUTS SEMD NEWS-TIMES Mörn.n.,' Lvcninj; Sunday J. t I J.i'liKNFON, rul iiittr.

Viociatcd Prc3s United Press International News Service A I r.-- ; e xI31tIt entitled f tb u?e for r, . , -..... . vi -.' .i.S'j'ci'' crrdi-d to 1t nr ct f: mi tr,..rr.ir.c e.i.ti.-.n .f tLU l-ip0'". ar.-I i,: , :.. i , i jrw -..-I ler'la. TLts totarrly t-j It.. ; ' r:. .-.!. :.

I'hnf ; M.-.l.i CI'"' 2111 11. inrn-h Kirhanif.)

iv.r.vi rK si'itcr.irTiON. f?rr; r Srr !" ---y. rr.'.r.y ar J Sur.. lay. : r .... J'rrr.l r j n r '! ; r, '! t r, 7 r wrfk - K.'?..--r w if j. Smliy. jt-.ir -

. ro cents IT) rent's $10 'X

M-.r'r. '.r.'s 'ar.'l F:rdir. r : rural rut. ene year - - - $"00 y n.i!I - V ' Kr.Vf"! at Su'ii ' r. ! I'oM Ofüce as Feroud Claas Mall.

MAY 18. 1922

IIOSSISII LOSES. The ;,;;i:t.: itory of Glfford Plr.chot in the rac for the rTuV.ican nonlmtlon for ROvecr.or of ivrrslvirla wi'.l r.otr froM the political dia?-r.ot!-!::.s a n-w Fubpect for di-enslon., I: . h F:zd upon in all probability by the (.mirrr1.' n.s conclusive evidence, of the unpopularity cf llardlr.: administration ar.d will be welcrme.l by thf-rn as evidence of a growing dislike f c r th- l-irty In power. Thrc will he r.or.r who -will attribute !t to any pernor.al popularity nr. the part r,t PJnrhot. 'hm h f lrt r tmo tr. r.nti n a lieutenant cf Roosevelt. r.d the creator of th polley of fore-st rofn-c-s, he held Ms plnce nly through the toleration of hi chief. The other followers of F.ocevelt difdiked Iiis f.ri.-tn-rfitie barir.g. h'j aloofne.-H, his rnfK palpable, lark of tho-. qualtt! -which create, trong personal fri'r.dshipH. For I'lnhot, bred In th rar atmmo-sphere. of wealth, had little natural association with the peorl who were presumably most Interested In tho ;aur.e.- ho f pou.-'"!. Whatever hold he had upon the public came from principle, not personality. Following so rloly on the ictory of Bverlit:! In thi.i state, the noft natural ronclulon might b? that th oil Bull Moo?e in again on the rampage ar.d that It 1ä out now to take control of the parent party. Th F.-m lnr.uer.oeji which fought Beverldga In thl! ftato foucht rinr.hot In rnrrj-lvanU. The, Old Cuar.l and th'-lr standards of party bo?-'..sm and the rortrol of rnrty machinery for the bnfflt of prlvllerd makers wa. arrayed against him In all it rtrer.gth and power. He had to fight that organization wh'h Mindly followed the late en.- Penro-e. The truth la that the. people of this country are getting tlr'd of pirty bo!sm and that the. repudiation of Harding. a- far as It Is involved, Is limited o h'..- Hs-oc.ation with party boes. The repuMl.-ar.. of Tenrrylvanla, for the flrft time In y--ars. hav aF.serted th-lr Independence of their iMf'rs nni hive lec.;ded that they can choo?0 thlr own candidal'. Th r'u!t should be something of a lej?on to tho.e who think In a dead age and who have not yet learr.M what the coming of woman's suffrage Mf a r.f This vlctorj'. In the old days -would have been lmpo.ihle. The women can be relied upon to choose men who hive ben 'dentlflM with principles that look towtnli the urllft c standards of life and the protection cf the homo and children rather than th- who depend upon the power of clo.o organlzati'n ar.d pv.Mlc plunder. In thee firrt fights, the conclusion 1 plain and houll 1' a warning to all those who make a ptlm or a profession of politics: The people are thinking for themlveF. Thy are tired of being bo.--?ed. They are not misled by labels nr. I by fake appeals. They want results and demand that law be fitted to changing needs. In.---f ir n.- the democratic, party shows itself more progre?;!ve than the republican. It can hope to win. For the people are on their way and that way Is forward, not toward the dead days of pillage and prlvib rt

TUE FOUXDATIOX OF PROSPERITY. fi.o:;:.-' 1". It.-erts. vice president of the nation's la r bank, tells the members of a we?trrn ftat banking a or;atlon that cheap money and plenty of inr.ey will not bring real progress and prosperity. Tro-rf -vi cannot be made by writing promissory r.otfs." fivs. "If chear money if a pood thins.', they should be happy in RuFPia. For the world to f. a1.- -.A It take. work. It take? saing and It takes t:n.e. "It is well to think of capital In concrete form. If a man has an ax that he !g not using all the tunc, ho can nd it part of the time for a neighbor who has use for it. There la an economic pain In having the nx In u.-- all the time, but the point Is that eomehody must have an ax. Many pet to thinking in timers of credit expansion that a photograph cf nn .ax will do." That ! the vIpw which all bankers will take when in a few d syi or a few weeks they will be asked to join th ir axe- to Houth Bend, which needs them nr.. I whi.-h ha the power to u?e them. Wry f rtur.at' ly this city, when it a?kn to borrow nn ax cir, p r i r. t to a great forest K be cut down and put i-vo u-.i! fcrm n a guaranty that there 1.- a :t.a! r.'Cf.'city fr It and that when the time comes to r--turn tb. a. tb.a: it will have not only the origin: l:tr;;rr.or.r l ;: r.c.igh more f.ive.l we.ilth to t.:- .r: .rd -irriin-l ..r.y !

r.:th lb 1 i. crc.Vtlr.? wraith, creating it by

wrb. wr.lch 1.- tho firs, (sntial of prosperity and Tr.;- -:: is ::,v : to effrr to the nation the 7 i:l 'f .in ur; dezr. and for lra pro.-fucti. :-.r. v.r.: .ra!!-'. aV.l.lv to furnish things produced ly wors t: -.t tV.f '.car. cf avic lo -: all rik. T : . . k .y is r-.-. ly to werk. it has ?voi. Its f 1 :-. re h f-r all tir.-.c-. r. a ; !;obvrarhs, but it hrt- th reality

creation of labor, of saving

77: HF1CAL DOCTOR. : . '.. f : - -v '.: 1 e pleaded to learn that mu.lc. has .:. -.cordir.g to Dr. Alexander Liml . : -f IU h-5.:ti'.. New York City. b. . .r- : :): ti r.ipeutical alue of music, he r. - : ; :-. i o,-1 c?.p that the audience cheers t .- . :- t:-..:-.cy to Install a super-rAdlo- : :.. : .: : .: s.iv. Dr. Lambert: ;r. . t-.e strain of life for a pre at r .: :- :" ; but not for all. It calls up ..- .'..'. .. :..i 1- 's-T. mor.otcr.y, and it is r ' i r.. . . f .t to the r.ervou-!y broken down, t'- h.'. r.. : ..-: furfrical cas, for music . :.. r- '. t '. t-it:orj than to reason. t. t ir. cpinlT. but in lares of !n1 1 development. So some want j 1 ;t.t t an. 1 neither is soothed

- th rthr. Ms

: - ; h " r s t o u ' ' ; t " a 1 - of.- ! per. o:i .ml kill tl.- d- t cf . ulturr. What's nr.e :.w-.s t a new n-.e.iic.tl fad.

tr.rir z .ho' d asile tri r. a k e v. ay for a r.'jw school cf doctors arr:. I w.th . a.' phon . .and fiddles.

V ar r.". tl r.ew. It wn di Iluro;.an rh f r - i ,- 4 . . . . j , i

r. tl valu r music nothing

:?.- d f nthuv-ia'i-ally by leading i.u-,. in the i-hilororhl-al Macaztne Arr.org pre- practitioners who pro-

T:Ar 1 mu-i- were iv; .jix. rturett'. I) Mair.an e.nl F;.ar. h;r.i. Sorr.e cf t h ' r-. went aa far a to be'.-eve that music could cur- tie rh'-umat I'm. But. in the main, they bel-.-ved that music's greatest medical powers wee bn diverting the attention, f oothlr.g the nerve, making pop for;;-t imagimry ailm'-nts and curing t h e 1 r. a n c . You if -a'.:, further luk. h'v.v Irivli was employed in h; youth to cure Stui's mental derangement by h irp p'.-.r In p. Varro thourht rvis'.c cod for gou. The ancients believed f--v r ould be cured l y singing, plague by a lyre nnd d-a fn.e-M hy proper blistlng with a trumpet. The ccmrr.or.es; rau;r of slcXr.e? .s the body'e petting ea:t of h-irmr.y with -ach other. p.ac k of thiw is lr.harrnor.io-.js r.ervou.s condition or unbalanced functioning of endocrine gland-'. And, lack of thit, is inharmonious thought. Mu ic puts the roul in tune. aes the aching train, soothes the r.'-rw.?. It is not far from those to bo 'lily harmony health. Thi; of course, drlfta into hypnoti-ra like the charmed cobra swaying to the Hindu Juggler's reed :lut The radio craz- may do the national health more good than a fre'.ghd-trair.ful of quinine, calomel and s.1 s.-af ra.s Ua. provided :t .'-.-r.'t eirculate too much Jazz the medical opium.

fl The.Towr Bak

5 ill Armstrong

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HVntYDAV, KVIUlYWIIKKi: Two merchants bid for Fortune' prize In the self-same rieid cf labor. One had the ter.so to advertise And soon bought out hl neighbor.

WHY DO YOU LAUGH?

There are tho.- who wi'I hardly acre, with that noted sp'-.aker. Prof. Xewcomb of Cleveland, who told the Knife and Fork club thit liuthtf-r is caused by the rudder, removal of one of the inhibitions of natural 'instinct. Nor will the concede that the purpose of laughter is de-igned by nature as a re-lease from the ter..sdorf of social ehains. If th!1: were tru-. laughter would be most common among tho.- wh high development in the social 'fceale had give n them the most repressions and whose "ratural Instincts v. re most severely chained by customs brought about by the complexity of modern civilization. You rub'ht expect from the college professor, traln'-d to a life of nn"mf tional:.cm, to exhibit hysterical outbur.-ts when bis sense of humor was touched by one nf those slips of language. The reverse is true. The truest liughter In the world is that of the chill -uho uses It as h!.-- expression of pure Joyousness. The infantile mird that detect no Incongruities in life, that ha - no fived !d"as that looks always upon a new world, finis its easiest exprefion in pponta ncou. outbursts of joy. Ijaushter. r so it will seem to many. Ii the natural expression of pbasant emotion-, rather than the escarir.c: steam from the- overheated imagination. Only when propl- b.erin to express tlieir tenlency to laughter does repr-s.-ion and inhibition play itfl part. Tho.-e who are trained hi'-'hly to so-called pood manner.-; do no smile when the tongue slips cr when some unfortunate accident occurs to a fellow beii.g. placing them in an ur.dUnified attitude. The man who laughs the most is he who has kept his heart cbe:r to the guilelr.ne? s of childhood, who finds a pba.-urc in life in little tilings, who has not let the serious wci-tht of affairs crowd from hla mind the joy of living or the enjoyment of the simple things. Were this not true, the ordinary vaudeville actor would find th-"4 go;r.g very hard and the professional fun-maker would have a m't hazardous occupation. Poor; e laugh l er- iuse j is natural to laugh, because their whole tendency is towards joy, because their hearts are ver ab-rt for harpine.-s.

YES, THERE IS PROGRESS. IVi'-s tb.e r.'nv b' n.-.' n.of f nie.an anything to you? It will, perhaps soJ:-:e time oon. wh'-n Sen. Borah gets into action in irrest in his effort to deportf his man, if he cannot try hir.i for hi? Uli lint's. For Feme r.r.f f r.oif--. of the title of "arch murderer of the age.' and came to this country when h escaped freun Ibi'ia, wh-'re b.is cold killings had made him a hated and .".are-.; monster. Even Japan would not let him bind. An officer of the United States army has teftlfieel that ho has l.ill-d 1 f .. -, T:,en. women ar.d children. Tb.e h-ad f the A met : 'an army in Itus-ia says that that figure is r. t .'xarcrate I. He Is but 27 .years cl 1 now. Only once in f-'evcral centuries does a man rise to such terrible eminence, and th- fact that he is now a hunted, tbtpi-ed thing Instead of king show? that history does record f nmo prozre.1. Seven hundrel years aeo the world raw an even greater destroyed of life in the person of Genghis Khan, who attained the distinction of killing over 13, 000. one Asiitl-s. His was tii e military murder of all ares, and his methods of murder were th crude ones of his day. He had not reached ;he refinements of bombs awd poison gas. rf airrlan.es o'r cities, of submarines striking from I -neath the waves. When he captured th e ity of Bagdad, it is recorded that ho b-he.: bd onv fl,fiQ0 residents of that city in order to es ihh-h his rule and to Impose Iiis idri of life p.pon other v Clench:.- Kh r. a s r.o only a murderer but a moralist. He 1 elieye 1 jr., v- of tlie fundamental virtues and. in order to make b.is world "better." he billed tho.-e v.-ho r- fused to at r-t his ideas. Historiir.s give him -r lit for establishing laws ftp.aln.st tb.eff. .-.,." 1 :-,.-t adultery, against murder In r.orthe rn ("hin.i. v h.i-:h he conquered and organize. 1. nnd nr- in. '..: to forgive h: wholesale killings In the light : the fo-t that his rrinclpl till rule in the liv. s rf th- it-s 1 .r.'.s of those he conquered. S-r.-itr. hi! r.o su'h ; itrpr.s.;. He organized the battb a.tiT-st F. -Nb.e vis jr.. His killings, mi testify cur Am :, ..r. ot'ii ers, v. fro rv.thle-ss. He surrounded himself w . h i1-". b. o .o i:t..I that they could not j'.fp ur.'.v.- iv."v ; .hi v:;;.,i b-i-an belnc:. outrival! M . V- t1 '.ho finally "ma rdred sleep"' by his own V.lhr-s Tiv.s mm is f on v.r. Ply without o o r - c : - r. - . r. . i v. : r regret. e'io vl.y tv- wht p. i: pets to the right P"dnt a ft .1 f'-r- ts its : ohtical workings, will probably rt fuse hit.i a havt-n in Ai.ierica. The w o-'. I progr-.-sts (k rch:. Khan, by his many murder--, h- .v.r.e a k.-g. This Ku-.-ian, mos bloodthirsty since :h- d a y of (.;.- . h.is, is now an outcast. Se en hun Ire 1 ars -It' .- 1 after the f.rst before the world pre !.; ! a s " -r. 1 mor.svr. May it never . r i . . g i v r . . . a . . . i . ; c . .

Wouldn't It 1" great if money circulated as fait as rumors?

Famov- art..tb.e y,-..n.g. .. This : e -ir s e gali-ns. Tii- 'a 1.1 blame- ewrythi

ys musi - Is a cure for zz. F.ut ;iz.: a eure for m-is.c.

r- c r : -

'itra.ol at six million

vaukv m:vs of tiii: CITY.

P.illy Fllioit and Ferry Fulton havu returned Irorn a three rr.or.ths trip abroad. The trip was made jarticu-' biily Interesting to t.oth of thrm and the others in the party, becaus? nearly every place that Billy and Ferry went, the natives mistook them for Mut and Jeff. We notice- that John Ellsworth has starte! br. -adcat.ng bargains to the St. Josfph valley. That's the trouble With the radio, every'body's doing it. Think What will be our feelings tome nigh; when we have set down to enjoy a concert by Schumann-Heink or the Colfax Avenue Glee club and half through the program, old J. C. will null something like this. ".My

Adeline, Sweet Fleeced lined un

derwear, two pairs for a quarter, at

the Ellsworth store, the Brightest ?rt in town You're the Flower of My Heart Sweet Adeline.'"

The poor weak Indianapolis policemen think cf a policeman be.ng reduced to poverty and want, negketing his family and missing the. finer things of this lift- by bceonvir.g Slav- to chocolate sejdas and nut

: wymam a

COME AHD GE USjore Hours 8:30 to 3:30; Saturdays Till 9

One of our expert observers saw P.udy Avkerman removing the Alcohol from the radiator of his automol lie jesterday. We hive bem unable to ascertain whether Rudy was getting ready lor u party. r 4iatlnally come to the conclusion that w:n.t r is really over.

When Solomon said, "there is a place for everything." acce.rdir.g to lli'.ey Hmkle's ivrd Fullctin. he never thought ;.f the trouble a car owner would have with South Ben l's new parking ordinance.

Which brings us. to a most important matter; Dudley Shively hit mailed us a program we believe that's -what you call it of the Hotel Whitcomb dining room, ,t. Joseph. Mich., in which the item "Caviar Sliced'' is featured, causing Dudley to comment as follows: 'Till: Who can slice caviar? This is getting it too tine. Dudley." So we ask, who can idice caviar? Who can? Again we ask it? H--1, wo can't pronounce it, let alone plice it.

We see Frank Hering has new job president of the Knife ana Fork club. if Frank gts a few more Jobs, he'll be busier than CharleyBrenfleck. the m.trkt-te man. on inij tiation night of tho Weighlng-Your-1 Mn-Har.d-Wi!h.-the-Mf.it soci-ty. j We also observe that they have made Guy Johnson, the gas expert. president of the University club. As J wo consider Guy a good friend of i ours, we wonder if now wouldn't bo j a good time for us to try to get into, the University club as a graduate I

from the Xatir.nal Billiard academy

Who can slice caviar? Dudieyj

nuinL jusi as weui nave a?Keei U3. "Why it? a policeman?"

And by the way, what's beccme of j I.-ellem Burkart. of the Conversation j Life Insurance company? We hiven't heard of him. doing anything im-! portant in a long time not since j

he wan walking the floors every nUhi with Tarbaby.

rVAlli ml

RADIO

Soecial

Fibre Sweaters 'ool Sweaters Tweed Coats $4.95

One sweater is not sufficient in the modern wardrobe. This special on r lot

of odd sizes and style sweaters gives an opportunity to obtain a wool sweater, soft and woolly, a fibre sweater gay in color, or a tweed coat that was designed for utility wear for the active sports woman and for outings of rigorous nature.

rrn

Dress Shop 2nd floor

A dispatch from Indianapolis informs us that the, policemen of that city are letting ice cream get thetr g'oat; that they are eating ice cream in fnjeh quantities that otTuual action will oon be neceviry. Oh. what an argument against prohibition.

MUSICAL, NOTE. Doc Brand and Birney Barnhart are reported to bf engaged in making aft ar.gements for a welnie roast, whi'-h ve expect to bo invited to in the near future. If we could Jul! raise former Et. Earl -Reeder. Ye Gods, whu a quartet this would make.

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. 5. Copeland

To maintain the body in h-a It h j supply for the average person.

and to prov.de it proper nourish-1 ment. fifteen hemical elements are I . . , ....... I

requirea. v-r. n I ton tnis to a friend of mbce and read him the list he m5. 'That f-ound.;: mort' like the inventory of a drug store than of the essential elements of a society bud!" Of these elements, the fats, sugar and starches which we eat supply three. Five mere are given by the protein foods chief of which ;ue lean meat and the white of ek:A Of the other seven there are three flourind. lodin and silica whi- h are present in the body in very infinitesimal quar titles. Indeed, we may disregard them, trusting that they will be picked up from one or another source. Vital .Minerals

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lit !l Vm

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Iron Is needed for the blood

where it assists in the carrying of i the life-giving oxygen. Egg yolk.

whole wheat, dried beans and peas, spinach, dried prunes aril nuts are rich In Iron. Phosphorus ; needed by every cell of the bodv. The bones and

muscles, and particularly the ne-r- j vous system, cry for it. Fortunate

ly this cment is found in the tame fcods which are rich In Iron and lime. if one j supplied all the

elements are likely to be. j The chlorine whih help? to makej the acid of the ETHStrie iuices is'

tiken into the system in great part, as common salt sodium chloride. Balancing Your Diet

I The nitro-n and sulphur ar fur- ' nished by the protein foods, and

ine.-e elements are pre?ent in pretThe- remaining chemlcil elements itv rnnMant proportions that famlare minerals" which are needed to;,:ir n1r1 nniiflr,i fnrni, ..;..0r,

to one." i? maintained here. Sixteen per cent of nitrogen to 1 per cent of sulphur is about he ratio U. the common foods of this type. Eggs. milk, whole wheat. oatme,il, potatoes, beans, peas and beef contain sulphur, as well as larger quantities of nitrogen, of course. Daes not this short story of your needs point out the importance of a properly-balanced nnd well-chosen dietary? You cannot live on

i ana pastry. necaue tney suip

supply strength to the bones and to supply substance to the muscles. They furnish the salt content of the fluids and Juices of the body. Without such minerals the blood serum, the gastric J iles and all the varioussecretion? would be water alone and would not possess the acid or alki'.in- qualities essentiil to their proper action. Without lime and iron and phosphorus we could not co far in our growth and Activity. In Russia and

the central nation. of Europe th.ejjiy energy and not substarre. You

Special ' Sport Skirts $4.95 The very latest in sport skirts, too. Ratine, Homespun and Eponge, gayly striped, checked or plaided in rainbow hues that add to the general joyousness of life with an equal capacity for giving: service. They are the sort that find favor in the eyes of every smart woman.

The business men of South Bend are building an efjieient Chamber of Commerce. You ran hrlp your city and yourself by icorhinp for this movement.

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I i 1 e ' i i 1 N üi

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The Daylight Basement Toy Department is the place to purchase your Radio supplies.

Pogo Sticks $3.25 to $5.00 The newest outdoor toy for boys and girls is thr Poo stick. Every sinslc laddie and lassie, will want tn have one. Play Santa Claus, out of season, and take one home.

Give Coro Pearls for graduation and wedding gifts. Once you have seen them, their rxquiitccoloring and generd distinctiveness (they rave 14 karat gold or platinum and diamond clasp8) at remarkably low prices will prove them to be at once a gift to please without excessive expend". Priced from $4.95 to $35.00.

Organdy Sashes $1.25 Sashes of organdy nicely bound with bias binding of checked gingham. Camisole Vests $1.25 and $1.50 For wear under sweaters and suit coats the camisole vest of net with net and lace front is cool and effective.

TIM

- Si

lack of milk during the war deprived the children of their chi.'f supply of lime. As a result, there was softening of the bor.e3 and th development of rickets. Without an .abundance nf lime during' pregnancy the hones and teeth of the expectant mother are drawn upon and she suffers in consi quence. Carrots, turnip?, cabbages and oranges are rich in lime. Apples contain a pond available pource of

must have the constructive materia Is or your body will fall into disja Ir. To have ond heabth younen,i not be rich. You can easily p-ovlde your.-e-f with eggs, milk, wholewheat Viread, the common ve?tables I hive named, and the simple fare whlqh will give you bone, muscles, brain substance and well-functioning organs. Then you mav add the luxuries which tickle your palate.

JtL. Tj7 "TT "TT jr

I And it's brneath the heavy blows That courage at its finest shows.

Tili: BLTTTrnt LX. I didn't understand it then,

When I was e;ght or nine or ten i When you have tome-thin hard to And little troubles came my way ; do. My kindly father ufed to fay: j Don't quit until you've seon it "Sorrow must com to man and boy. I through: N Don't cry about a broken toy, Though happier you would be at Don't fret too much because jcui play,

loe.

I Never from duty run away.

I 1

zWm wm-i (mz pr m mnr n:r ölä pm N -i I ( VvrA -s1f W'A Jfr j l Ü I iiL'ii- Viiii 1J C. : f raalL-w3 LlLi Villip CJJ -

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Ton't whimper over evorj- bruise; , Then, though you sprawl on fail Renumber when they knock you ur's mat. fat, , You'i: be a better man for that." You'll b? a better rr..in for that." j I Now I am older grown and I When I had older grown, he'd n.y: 1 Fee with a somewhat clearer eve

".Life's not a constant round of play j Just what my father saw back" then! And there- is work for all to do in all the troubled lives of men. !

And many an irk.ome tak Tor you. , Hardships and builders of the race. The tint will come when you xvill ! Strn-th grows by what it has to find j face; That duty often seems unkind; j He only meetfi life's sternest -est You wii: be told to work when you : Who gives the irkf-ome task his b.-t.

Have fomcthinp ee you'd rather do, Ca re dov what pleasure neve- canBut Just ferret your bill nnd bit. In fashioning th better mm. j

! You'll be a better man for that.

"This is a lesson vou must learn:

(Copyright, 1022.)

When you say cigars-

Joy a tiling- which all mu.-t earn, i Masters.

-say TJuteh

ihi.-tLr-:

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i-i 146 j! i A

Well Known South Bend Men is ho own

South Bend Waiche

-C. E. YOUNG, publisher of theatrical magazines and editor of "South Bend, World Famed

'Vzu.ico.should Boost Souid ßondßjj

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South Bend Newest Jevelry Stor Invites Y ou Today or Tonight This is our opening day our first appearance upon the South Bend stage of business. We expect before, the day is ever to have established ourselves firmly in the hearts of ihz people of this town. We invite you heartily to come in and visit us. We have made elaborate plans for your reception. Souvenirs, specials, and real bar- ' gains are the features.

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"Buy on PaTnents

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t j L..r..irni r itTi'-ri'r - i .. ijiin in me