South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING, JULY 31. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday 2. sinnirssoN, rui:nbf. Member: Associated Press United Pres International News Servi-.e American Newspaper Publithert Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. MORMMi l-IKTin nrnVlcitlon rf all bi di.riteSM cr-dii'd tt it or j them-ste croJlfM In th m r n '. u z edition of ta' tPer. t:o tie J?al eel pub::tl fcreia. KvrM.vo rniTioN United Pres International News Service Ihant Main tirv IM tH?. Hrnfh EichBf.l

TERMS OF FLÜ5CRIPTION.

Mnmttif rrl S'in'liy, rf " c" 1; -

m rnt

20 nt - $10 00

FTr!njr and Frin rT -k

L! hr w?th SurscMjr. cc year

ytrn'r.z ir.d nrsliT. nn rml ronf. one yMf AH ofhr tiT mill f. Fn!r.-1 at So-ith Pni Pt nfe P"r4 Cl

JULY 31, 1922

77f; SEXATE SC AM) A L Th fnatn r.o-.v prnpo: to Investigate Itself. To u"h lovrly fa! hH it rlfnin that its mernben" I-" r; n to 'o-k upon earh MhT rlth suspicion and to attach very vn.il motives to the votes on l.V.v. The rnuc of t."i pr--'?'-n? propn.il to look into tr.e pockMbook of the pemtors the fact that pome . ery wealthy n :m member have boon very active and very zealous in .'in rmlnivor to get a high tariff on wool. Presumably th h!rhnr the tariff, the more money wool .ill bring in the marke and the more people will have to piy f :r dr'.?-'H, uits, overcoats and other garment. It Is charged that the rn of the?e senators 1 rrompted in no small decree by the fact that they own larc flock of heep and are very much rpr tonally interested In the fixing of tariff rates upon that commodity at a point whete they can get more money for their clip. - One of th senators linger fire comes from the state of Wyoming. His ownership of sheep ha.s long1 hoen known and he wa? one given the title of "ih rrentet shepherd since Ahraham" hy a witty colleague who mor than a decide ago noted his very grat Interest in wool tariffs. Presumably the people of Wyoming, also knowing of his ownership of Kheep, are quite fatisflcd that his vote for hLa own sheep will also be a vote for their flocks and keep sending him back. When the senate has concluded its task of countIn?1 eheep on the hill of wesfrn senators, it might for the edification of the people generally turn to !h east and try to discover just what Interests are responsible poMtically for the presence of eastern and southern members of the senate. The really dangerous senator is not the ons who Is openly allied with pome industry, personally Interested in It, but the man who has so many secret mortgages on his vote that hia Interest la cloaked and clouded. Afl a matter of fact the senator who has a vital personal Interest In any Industry Is perhaps bettor able to represent It than one who la not and at any rate, his personal zeal can be understood and discounted if necessary. The proposal to Investigate the senator's private resources may be valuable if It discloses the bungling and ignorant way In which all tariff measures are written. Instead of basins the schedules upon the data gathered by the Tariff Commission, which has been operating for six years and which has no personal !nters to protect, the senate and the house go ahead trading votf. rUlnsr up burdens In different ots and the final result is a measure that burdens vf.e copsumer and distributes privileges anions tnoM whose trades have teen successful. Wh.it difTerer.ce ora It make If fome senatore do own hee-p? Under the present system tliey would be trading their votes on rice and lemons and shoes for the same protection of wool, even they ownd no flocks but were sent there by men who raised sheep. Very few votes are ca?t in the senate that do not have ?ome basis of profit In them. If it ia not direct, it comes In the form of prestige at home. That is the system and the method of government at present and these herdsmen from the plains, rioh erouh now to pet Into the senate, are but a part of the game it is played.

KEEPING UP TO DATE When the ErlscorAl-n church holds its triennial convention In September, It will be presented with a new form of m-arr'age ceremony, endorsed by its leadership. One of the changes that Is made in the ceremony for marriage eliminates the vow to "obey", which now forms a rart of the bride's pledge. The other Is that the tremhlinc: youth will no longer stammer "with all my worldly gooda I thee endow", raising o,u!te often a titter in the group of friends who know that his worldly goods can be packed in a grip but that the real wealth that he bestows and 13 glad to bestow is not counted In dollars. The reason for the changes is given as the changing status of woman In the world and the ravage of laws which makes some words useless. This body wlli recnnlre the fact that the Individual is entitled to free choice and action, based upon conscience, and that any vow to surrender the right cf choice is an anachronism, a reversion to the time when only men were presumed to have Judgment and wisdom and when a certain amount of brute force was the only protection of social rcfety. As for the proposal concerning property, there were two urgent reasons given for cutting out the pledge. The laws of the land in practically every s'ate r.w f.x th financial obligations of husbands a-va r.ry men who rr.arry have no worldly goods with wh'.CK to endrw their wives. Likewise it Is FiicgtcMe-l that injection of the word money i:,to nt.irr!: rC'- It in a rather sordid tasis. Char.k-ir.s th formal wordlne of riecifres will not vTlarpe tl.e rtV. la1; of marriage. rii pron-.;?- to obey prohaMy never lel any woman to rle obedience if she did r.o: choose to furren.ter her own Juigrnent to on in whom fhe I-.id more faith than she hid in herself. The ;,ron;" o on low with all money never kept any husband from holding rack fome part if he was o minded. Tcfsibly the rewriting cf this ancient form of ceremony La only a recocnition of condition, changing nothing and aJ1!r.; nothing to the mot stored cf all relitionshlps.

A XEIV VIEWPOINT Call Henry Verl crazy and & dreamer, ay that h is able to do things that no other man can do tecau?e i f the practical monopoly of a certain kind of product, denounce hira as ignorant, and then jrive. Mm credit for tome Ideas that are at last new. Ford haü been writing the stcry cf his life mnd mbHlhlr.g it with his Idea ah,)-jt labor and wage and the r.ghU iU duties of both.

While statesmen and rolltirUr.s are looking at :niyrial chaos through In- old fshlonel lens f.tfd for th babyhood of industry, Ford corn's through with ft ro!i'' that will find rr.aiy support ers because of Its apparent baels 1ft hors sen?e. Tord bejifres that before wages can t paid they mut be earned nrd that when they f.re earned, they hould be paid. The: most conservative cipital!?! would find no fault with this logic and th reddest of radialis could hardly disagree with Ford when he writ's In th current lsie of McClure's lagar-lne: "If men, in.-tad of ylng "the employer ought to do thus- and ?." wou'd say "the btisiness ought to bei jo Ftimulated and managed that It cm do thus-and-fo." they would ge't somwheie: liecause only the busineii can pay wages. Crtainly the employer cmnot, unless the bueiness warrants. But it that business does warrant higher wages and the employer refuses, what is to be done? As a rule u buslneM mans the livelihood of too many men to be tampered with. It is criminal to asalnat n business to which large numbers of men hare lYen their libor nnd to which they have learned to look as their field of uWulns and their source s. of livelihood. Killing the busine-a by a strike or a lockout does not help. The employer can gain nothing by looking at the employee and asking himself: "How little can 1 ge them to take?" Nor th" employee by glaring back and asking: "How much can I force him to give?' Eventually both will have to turn to the business and akl "How can this industry oe made safe and profitable, so that it will be able to provide a sure and comfortable, living for all of us?"" What might happen If the owners of coal mines and the miner would agree upon this as the fundamental .starting point of their negotiations Instead of quarreling about what constitutes a living wage and how much profit ownership must have? The postmaster general in an address at Chicago on Saturday declared that the high price of coal is due to the fact that there are twice as many miners employed in mines as are necessary, due to the fact that they are given only half time employment. He is very closely associated with the coal mines of his native tate of Colorado, being a product of that branch of Standard Oil which has had some very bloody battles In H Industry, some killings and slaughters compared tö which even the Herrin tragedy In Illinois docs not eclipse in size or ruth-lesne-?.. If his statement be true, why not apply the Ford plan of discovering what can be done to produce coal the entire year and employ only enough men to supply the demand? Why not begin at the very basis of the trouble ind admit that the coal industry as a whole is wasteful, inefficient, cruel and heartless and that at no time have the men who control it or the men who represent the workers approached the problem from the standpoint of making It pay? It can only ray when it erve the public in an efficient manner find possibly an aurance of continuous labor to all men engaged in mining mirht roduce the cost of coal and thus lift the burden fjow paid by other workers. Ford may be a fool about such th'. gs. Of covrse re has the biggeft private income in the nation. His employes whom he calls partner et the tvhst wage. The things he runs, be it auto factory or railroad, seem to prosper. Why not take a hint from the theory on which he works?

-o-

WHY WHITE FOUGHT When the subsequent actions of the Kansas- state government are considered in connection with the arrest of William Allen White, Emporia editor, the people will underttand jGst why White was ready to sacrifice himself to the principle of free speech. Replacing cards which gave open sympathy to striking shopmen with the text of the Golden Rul and an interpretation brought an order from the governor that the cards are against the law. This la the way the cards read: We stand for the; golden rule: "Thercforei nil things whatsoever jc would that men should do unto you, do ye ccn so to them: for this Is the law of Ihe people and the proplots." And wc ldlee that thU is Interpreted In tht present strike by jiitlce and pence, a living; wage and fair working conditions. It might seem to the minds of most people that what is needed in this world is a little more of the spirit of the Golden Rale and that any effort to create in the hearts of men the spirit which prompted it should be encouraged instead of jailed. When the Golden Rule and the Ten Commandments become illegal in the eyes of the law. it ia time that some one made a fight for free speech. White i5 making It. o There Is a bright side. If you don't enjoy your vacation you will enjoy coming back.

OttierEditorsTlianOm

THE AI It M AIL SKHVICC (Washington Pcvt) The air mail record for the twelve months ended July 1. 122. is o creditable to every one, concerned and so splendid in itself that it inspires the most sanguine hopes of ai id and extensive development. On the various divisions between New York and San Francisco more than 1,750,000 miles were covered and 49,000,000 letters, weighing 1.224. 500 pounds were carried. This rally remarkable performance was accomplished without tho loss of a single life, thus affcring a sharp contrast to the previous twelve months, when there was a total of seventeen fatalities. There was not even any gravely serious accident, as is shown by the fact that no pilot was in the hopital for more than five days. The absence of fatalities and cf serious accidents appears all the more remarkable when It is remembered that the plane flew, winter and fummer. through all kinds of weather, over mounain. deserts, forests and windy plains. The explanation of the better and safer service is, of course, to be attributed largely to the greater oxperier.ee of the pilots and their more Intimate :cquaintance with their routes and the reculiarties which each present, and al?o in r.o rjnall degree to the better conditioning of the plane and hangar equipment. The personnel engaged, both pilots and mechanic, is. as it ought to be. of the hiqhest type. The all-round improvement is eloquently vouched for by tho simple statement that the pertentasc of trips completed was 92.5, as against S3 per cent for the previous year. Of the value of the air mail service there can be but one opinion. When one 'eara in mind that by It a letter from Vow York can be delivered In San Francisco in three days, its Importance as a means of rapid communication and therefore of fostering business becomes at once apparent. As soon as a ystem of lighthouses is set un which will permit night Hying a still more wonderful advance may be confidently anticipated, c SPOUT (Los Angeles- Record) Here's a woman who celebrate her 99th birthday by taking her usual daily ride in one of these bathfub, that are attached to motorcycles. She is Mrs. Hannah Matteson. of Hope Valley, Rhode Island. People who are on the verge of surrendering to old a-ge can learn from Mrs. Matteson that ase is mainly a matter of viewpoint. It is largely in the heart. Think youthful thoughts, do youthful things, and you'll never be really old. That probably was how Noah kept himself chipper and spry until he died at the age of 950.

TheTowtßakl Sy Bill Armstrong

JonV'-

So mean a thins would dazzle, But in a n?ht ml lead of n;a:ht He'il lick you to a frazzle!

CZAttS AX KIUTOItfAIj. Peeing the need for constructive reformation of some kind In the

business, the bas-hsU magnates went cut and hin'd Judge Landls to be!

Jiv.iaf.-i m- ciri Mii'noin game

Abhört while later Fatty Arhuckl

!"'t'i''n ii um u'jraon 10 ne syn-; thetic ein. the party got rough in; ii 4 it . i

tne pictures ana me movie magnates hurtled out and hired Postmaster Rill Hayes as the citr of shimmy and photography. The result: the ji.dg and R;ll are now busily engaged in moppiing p the diamond and the screen. Many different times in the last few months, we have pondered over which of the great American !ndu? tries would he the third to be hit by the reformers' axe. Of course, from the standpoint of importance, money involved and people interested, the bootlegging Industry, we reasoned, was next. Pondering daily over the matter. we watched the papers eagerly, expecting fit any time to read that Mr. So-And-So. probably from Harding's

cabinet, had finally been Selected!

for thi important post, the salary to be a couple hundred thousand

hemes a year, with a stipulation that the man selected would be al

lowed to have

case goods at cost.

We watched and watched the papers, but in vain. Prices went higher and higher. Quality went lower and lower. We read frequently of fearful excesses being Indulged In fy th folks in this profession, and a'.l orts of other irregularities. One report we got was that a bootlegger

in a srn-all middle western town, with hundreds depending upon him for their stimulant, had the brass to close up at 10 o'clock one night last June. Puch practices cannot continue for long. If the people In this profession do not see th need for leadership at th: time, we believe the government should step in and take charge Just the same as it

does in other great Industrie when things ptart to go to the bow-wows. We ore strongly of the opinion that this supreme leadership In big business Is the cocanuts. So thinking n. we do. we were immensely cheered yesterday to pick up one of the Sunday papers, (the big quality 10 cent issue of one of our local newspaper organizations) and read wherA the national ccnventlon of retaurnnt men was being held at Washington, and that the proprietors of the various Dirty Spoons of the Nation had finally come to the conclusion that they need a dictator and want to hire him Just s noon as possible, providing they can find a hnppily married man. of good

habists. that is willing to work Saturday night-, and will go all the way

with them. j i There's a good Job for fome geftt. j The restaurant men of this ccuntryj do not propose to hire a czar that j

will always be dipping Into the hot dogs, or trying t neak a melon home to his family, or one th3t get3 a few drinks in him and then ge.ts sore at . the taxi drivers because thej insist on wearing their caps In his place cf business, but they w.int to hire an all around mart thnt know. his sftuff and occupies about the same position in the restaurant business, as Judge Iandis did In hi pfoferion. and Rill Hayes did In his retail stomp selliing. So before

we go any further, we wish to place j

the name of Rob Fleming, of South Rend, in nomination for this import ant office. If the restaurant business, baseball, the movies and bootlegging need national leadership, then we are hre to say that there ore a great many other businesses country-wide in their scop that need the same kind of attent'on, and we believe nil the customers will side in with us and say the same. Take the great national occupation of fishing thinking of the treachery

and super -Ueing that is being done in the name of this great profession. We should have a National

Fishing dictator, by all means. With a Fish Dictator in power, what would happen to the iow live that shakes hands and says goodbye to his friends and promises to send back fwsh and fails to do so? A sentence to fish until the end of his days in the court house fountain with a pin for a hook would be none too good for him. and we believe that the trade will agree with us on this. Further, Ford owners, another great national industry, should have a leader. Of course in case a leader is selected for this branch of our population, he will have to ride in eome other type of car in order to keep his leadership, but thi Is netthr here nor there. Fori owners should he made to real!z'e that they are members of a great fraternity, and that they are no better than he man that drives a Packard or a Pierce. Just because man that owns a Ford is in the majority It gives him no license to trsmple over the rights of the small citizenry that is left. Yea. we believe Ford owners should h'-.ve a dictator without delay. Ar.u for this Important office we nominate a modest, quiet m?in who possesses one of the big Ford closed Job.. whose picture is gradually growing worse dally at the top of this column!

s& PubliePulsQ

P:dItor News-Times.

m:n;s moros r.n law. Editor. Nw-Tini:

"Cortr-: Sil- of VWip.-r.- to C-:rrj Crime" H'.i.lir a r.-lumrt ::: you.";

last Sunday's

a . a 1 s tat1

i : i o r.

law

r'vfdvT?. To test tho

yir old .rl snt out f for a rv-'lvr an! n:;:r.:-f'-'ivd :h.-'r. by r'i'irn

If s -i c a u e t h i.j

Oi'in.on that

ex- I f xprrf". .;-

e r

hf M ! u h

v. r o : r i . .1"? "v

with J statisti.-

South Ecr.d, Ind Dear Sir: In enumerating the

which will and uro making China a ' jn l?li wis

rrlzhty world power, did nt th ! busin0? m.n

prc?:on r: an

1... . - . V. . - 1 . m

zons. 1 hav beon associated

wholesale hardware a:vl .-portin j to brr.k t: goods houe in th :j,idd w est as course. ih-T

i'.'jT t nr. Th. l:"'. !-u;

f r" v, ' v

'buyer and ab? sx.au bj d;:g at.d 1 ::r.rn-.1

ncilns; th'

: :r.g ni. kin; or arms Influences ! and donie-sric. f.'r over

r of a committee oflsrms. an

tailed on Mayor 1 man wou. 1

lii years, and ! to stop th r

iv.-'tt;

1 If

nd rt hr

.-u'.d ra 1 Ti . n i r. ' f. I a n. i"t"r ' -h" i h r i v.;n i. v.t. v f r V '"' bl

lufacttjre and Ml

1 V

v. a

.r.e

!y go ha'

h -i I -up o prl;r.. -

editor omit the most potent influ- Carter Harri-nn of Chicago, to pr-( tive Wf ap.-r.. ar. I a ence. reference to which was mde tret against or pny.V. Jeglation tha' ha 1 or st:.-k a k:::fo

in a news Item In the same issue of 'would hin Irr a g--od c:ti. n in pro-j ribs whn b.e v- :. . . -p. the Newe-Times. ! curing tire arms and that would not ! I'rs nn'.ly I wou'. 1 T'"In the- early history of ur own! in any w.iy prevent a criminal from! him h-dd a gun or. m ar

.vf r. yo r

to h a e

nation very definite and open recog-'the us.' of nr:r.s in his bu-ii

n.tion was given to God. Wah!r.g-

I feel

I he jo.i .I d to 1 my bralr.

e;'t!y I".sfTd r out r d 1 a v 1 r

i ' c rr. e i r.

t'n. Lincoln and th reall.v strong ; express an opinion ihit I know Iith mud by the r-'id s;d. characters throughout the h.itory of "held by rr.ai.y. If laws cm r - e-forc- i that 1.1 America have been men who were' It. is v-om:.un knowK-dr-- th.at law- , prevent or:::-, iral from ui-g a wind ashamed to confess faith in God.jaro and have ben in ertect for some j pon of any kin i. the unarmed c:t.ard in more rtcent times we are time, in such centers ax New York I rcn woul 1 have an evn c!;ar.ctold that Marshal och. even when ! City. Chicaso, Indianapolis and other Passing laws th it merely hinder th demands upon his time were most j cities, n culatir.g the sib- and pos- citizen in procuring arms Js f v.-ra: pressing, spent time each day In fssion f fire arms, aisi prohibits to tho crlrnina. 4 fcuch Uns will

vhnw -vir.-. not rrevsnt h;m from bir.g v. e,,

Th- . -r.-f.turi-:: '

pra er. If China wants to

,the u:spiav.o: uapi. r.:; m show

acquire great- luvs. it is cquallv w.H known that . armed.

as far a the inter.. : Urcted

-a

.( n s h :i e

e p the

r.'ifs and in the same wav if Amer- i i c stilts wrre nil

ici wants to reta:n greatness, it will j of the law was concerned furtb.-T-be not through science, education ! more it is known that during the

th' rob -

ia a 9 w.nen w r 1 t a n finf "ruhtpnin. horis Ann rtald-iins lnrrr-rl. :i'i rn"ze, ui uip .-ui.

neps exalteth a r.ntion" and further-1 logical inference beirg th .t tho crlm-1 criminal (meaiunc those who tike

and commerce alone, but the rule period immediately following

whL-h is just as potent today as It 'passage of s-ich las. murders,

W when written thit "righteous-1 bories and hold-ups increased.

. tt tr. o ct. p-s.-rs rs

arm, to prohibit them, the constitution nu: be char.gM actn. It

rfnv-r.t'.y chir.-r"! to prch.' .t

Ii ! o'irV'v v.jii!'

rr.ore that doom is spoiled for "the nation that forgetteth Ctod." Yours truly, J. D. LOWLAND.

;:ial know thst th majority of drink inside the liiv

citizens would obey the law and go unarmed. The ?;aie of Texr.a irr ytars aco pass-1 a law prohibiting

l..r.

gets it o c c a : o r. n . ; y . Faithfully - ;! F. S GRT.KNLRT.

Boys' Bathing Suits Regular $2.25 values Tuesday only

Boys' Ur.ion Suits Broken lots. 75c and $1.00 values. Tuesday only

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S, CopelanrJ

By HOYAIi S. COPKUNI, 31. P. During the laat year I have spoken at many school and college commencements. I have been more than ever Impressed that to the parents and friends graduation day Is always an interesting occasion, and to the graduates It is a red-letter day. We look upon graduation day as the beginning of life. It should be this in every sense. But, my friends who have left school or college, unless your lessons have been well earned it may be the beginning of your physical downfall. While you are In school you are directed, not only in your studies, but also in your exercises, your gymnasium work and your physical culture. You are reminded of it if your posture Is bad, or if you are shuffling in your gait. Much of th- abounding good health which most of you enjoy is the result of the watchful care of your teachers. When you" leave school, do no drop into careless habits. If you are wise you will continue the physical exerciser you practised there. Don't let yourself get soft and fat. In one school I saw a dumb-bell drill. Every girl entered into it with energy and enthusiasm. Every girl could, without bending her knees, touch the floor at either side and by bending forward. If she would keep up this practise every day of her life, if only for a few moments.

she would never get a fat stomach, heavy shoulders or thick hip?;. It is not uncommon for boyn and girls to lose their rosy cheeks Immfi dlately after leaving high school, or young men and women after college. It is not work and now surroundings which have caused the change. It is the neglect of the familiar exercises, the regular hour?, and the well-directed lif?. Almost any sort of occupation is phyeically possible provided you remember the simple rules cf right living, and provided you perform your tasks cheerfully. Walk in the open air everv dav

i and carry yourself well chin nn

head back, and stomach in. Fat sparingly of good food, ideep a lot, and keep clean. Read a little every day. and try not to lose what school or college has taueht you. Make yourself use,, ful to the community, and prepare for a long, active and service-filled life. One of the defects of the educational systtem is its failure to Impress Indelibly upon the mind the importance of a sound body. Unless you keep fit your chance of etficient service Is defeated. .School commencement is the beginning of your real life. The foundation of that life is a sound bodv. and to keep it sound requires daily attention. Do not neglect this important service to yourself.

SI 29 pp-' Tuesday Will Be Bargain Day Sn Our Boys' Department

r I K

There is always a number of broken lots which accumulate at the closing of a busy selling season, and as it is contrary to our policy to carry them into another season, we have placed them at a price for quick clearance for Tuesday only. 95 Boys' School Suits (while they last) In sizes 6 to 18 years, in rich mixtures, all wool and finely tailored. Garments sold regularly as high as $18.00. Your ch oice for Tuesday only

Broken Lot Boys' Wash Suits Hne material a. id fast colors. Values a3 high as $5.00 2 z to 9 years. Wonderful selection. Your choice for Tuesday only SH.95

Li,

mt. i:vlri:st. They have not climhed Mt. Everest. Though men have clone their level best. They have not reached its snowcapped crest. Hut still. Succeess shall follow failure's train; They hav not reached his high domain. But do not think the dream is vain They will. "Too high his lofty brow is hung. Too many dangers there are flung To mock the brave and fright the young." They cry. "Impossible!" the doubters say. "A thousand pitfalls bar the way. Men may attempt his peak, but they Will die." Once was the far-off northern pole Called an unconquerable goal. But Perry tkat intrepid soul IleM fast. "

And though a thousand men had tried And many a sturdy heart had died. "Th pole U reached," the cables cried. "At last." Unconquered fdands Mt. Everest, Untouched by human foot his creat, Eut he, shall fall with all tho rest. In time. Though now, he rules in silence there, With man hia glory' he shall shire. For one shall find the way and dare To climb. This loftiest of mountain klng3 Shall be another of the things The fdture with her progress brings To man. And those who eay "it can't be done!" Shall some day see the summit won And And by bravely keepinc on. It can. (copyright. 1?22. by Edarar Guest.)

lore Trum

c t tiara PoGtni ty JarvgseT Vorta.e5uq jj t'XKQUAL COMJJAT. Above your head with win?s out5preac! He vigilantly hovers To find the place upon your face Unmufftled by the covers. If you expose an Inch of nose. Though blankets thick surround it. With whining not the insect gloats To tell you he has found it. Amid the stark and Stygian dark Which insulates your vision. He flaps his wings and shrilly sings His paean of dirision. Full well he knows that some res

ponse Must soon or later claim yon, And whe-n it does, with one fierce buzz, Ho'll fa.ll upon and maim you. Turn on the light and out cf sight The evil bug will scurry. He bides his time when plotting crime He's never in a hury. But, by and by. once more you'll lie. A slumbering Collosus. And in your heel or ear j ou"l feel His venomous proboscis. Compared to him you're strong ot limb A giant of creation Yet how you fear when he draws near Hi tintinabulation! Your intellect you mighl expect

CLEARANCE Boys' Blouses $1 and $1.25 values. Tuesday only

69c

CLEARANCE Boys' Wash Suits Odds and Ends. Wo nderful values. Tuesday only

58c

CLEARANCE Boys' Wash Pants Regular 75c values. Tuesday only 35c

Best Men's Store since '84 107-109 S. Michigan St. 107 W. Washington Ave.

Iii (

It TS, F. TtvT TTT "

IVA U 1X1 JIL

üi

, i1'

i'i

HÜ

TO LOAN

ON New South Bend Homes FIRST MORTGAGES 0 INQUIRE

nservafive Life nsureno Home Office South Send

OiD

. 9 IS

I , B ri . M 5 I I 3