South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1922 — Page 6
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22. 1922
SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday Member: United Prrs International News Service Associated Press United Pres International Newspaper Enterprise Association. New Service -American Newspaper Publisher! Association Audit Bureau of Circulation
MORNING miTION Tn AAr'i Vr fi-l:;iT:T f.fiV"! to tb nM for rr"sM!':!-n cf i'l rw i.; v rr-l'.rtl to It or ot etbrtrine rr.Jl.i !n tb nomlnr ei.:i,:i uf tfc ptrer. tad lio It loctl tv jubii?bei hr-la. r.vr.MNo rniTioN r.oni Mtn 2100 2101 210":. (ISrnnrh Eirhanf
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SEPTEMBER 22. 1922
A DAY TO REMEMBER. Th rho f-harit of hl-'ory wa charged sixtv yesra ago toIiy -,vh"n th cr-at--t of all Amn!car,e, Abraham L.r.o!r.. er.dM for"v'r the ownership of human r.esh. n:?'i'n r-r. Vs r? rf Christianity had yet to put an !r t rpr' -at!on ui'-m the word brother which wouM inl'yr- any kinship to tho of darker skin. M.n. rrn'T-ir from h! cave, 1 1 rlun;r to hi b!f that th- stronr and more powerful should rui he wtk .ar.d th def (n-f!e Human Ih '- h wa s'ill property In the rys of the law of r.o-ir!y h!f of thin nation dedicated to the
cauc" of h r rtv r:
th re -,v i3 a t road tolerance of
an ln.l'i.-: r:al .y.tern who h IT r ml-d for its cxistirf tipon the ov. r.r r -iiip ..f htinun beings. Unnr th -a hip an 4 lash, men and women wer driven to th th M like cattle. Liberty an.l freedom W'Tf only f.,r to.- w hit'-s as a rnitter of right. Th lmmoral.ty of s;:rh a fyjtpm had not reached the cor.'ciouT.ffs of a large part of the north. The r:vil war then in propres had inflamed th north v;th a liste bnt r.ot with tho hate of the human r-.avery whhh was th eronomic cause of :hit war Th" gr-at majority of the north were fU-.htlrg nr.iy for th- integrity of the nation and a era in 5 1 a divided nation. Tlun rime tli inspiration of Lincoln, in whose heart wa. the verj- altar of Ii!rty and whoso soul was In touch with the wi?dmi of the future, and he i!crn-d h'- f.inio'i proclamation which ended the ir.rtitution rf h'jr.'..in i-lixpry. tVr.rn th'it h'o:r ttio war wap won bcaus he had voiced thf Mf.ils in the JuarLs and minds of,hose who tho'jr'ht they were ficrhtirpr for the pre.ervation of a union but in reality were batllin- for the next r"at ?trp in human progress. Sixty years h ic pa.-s d. Fc-.v if any of those who wer born a.-? slaves art' Iivintr now. Those who hold memories of auction Mock. on which they were mere chattels, the property of other men, arc gone. No other race in history has made the propre.achieved by th descendants of those who were frd 5ixTy year- a pro today. TIip nccro race had h n condemned to Ignorance. Education ouM have r.-.eant fif-libfration. l"nsk;!l'-l in any but the hardest of manual labor, trained only to the hardest of drudry. without h-arrlnir and without letters, the liberated race tarred on it? path to attain an equalityof ability and oppvartunit y to match its new equality in liberty. It has produced in 5ixty years men and women of Inch talent and genius. It ha created colleges and filled them. It has sriven lawyers, doctors, ministers, a '-tors. !ncntorf. to the world. It ha attained a Iiich ilerree of nrral education. Tins is not the day to consider the benefits that ''ini'' to the unshackled. It will be remembered far more for the lor- thit it brought to the white race, for it jrave to them a new meaning to every ideal In which democracy was founded. A new hatred of injustice, a new determination to make realities of the formula of equality and of liberty, a new resolve to abolish all th barrier which keep men from their rightful heritage came to the world. Not the blick man alone, but the white race lost ; f-hackles when human slary was forever a boli.shed. Not only has the nation changed its entire InduV.rial and social systcin of life since it freed its b.jman chattels, but all men have broadened their views of liberty, of eqnality, of the ultimate proal of mankind For each and every reason which a race of freedmen has today for celebration, the white race has ,i h;:r.drd for eve -revtr rejoiciner. The r.euro ri.-e f'day vindicates the freedom of its bodies by a mat hb ?s record of accomplishment. Their former owners m a y r -. a t to a moral and spiritual development as result of casting aside the rbachl s upon their ror..v'r, os and their hearts that ir.oro than cquil any hIshts the ethers have reached in their material ar.d educational growth. This Is a diy to remember ar.d with It the nam if him who .ave a new impetus to civilization. A rew ideal to the world Abraham Lincoln.
TUE FORD FOMTXE. Wall Ftree: his founded a warning:. A new money pc wer ha.- ari'n to menace omothlng' or other. r.-t very sr 'cib but it mlcht be fairly pre-i-uraed that it Is rather Ic -erou to the financiers who b.av suddenly r.w.tker.- d to the fact that they ara second rat rs Ilenrj Ford. co'o:l::i? to the bulletin from the .ome of hieb, f.nanc. is a n-.or.cy power in him?e!f and. if permitted f go alonsr. will foo:i have not only tha most d'hars Jn the world, but most of dollars In the ird.
Fart .an I
s a vo iriven to support the charge
. . a :
. r. e r. " " r t
k fr.-::; ti;e r"f:y mili.orn
:r. l-'r, ov ':.'. wh -.-. tentacles have readied and drawn t httnse'.f a mountain of cold. F. p: of.ts th.i a r will reach a total of MC".-:;.-: an I thanks to the a.t;-n of a r publican
r-rc.'! n-, hia taxc-j v. . '. .-
hr ; . i I a y- r a c " to a p Itry f:f :eor; m'.'.hons. Foil -rl: : ' '. :;.' it- : n t h : r. k : n c in ; er e- - , v." .11 S-r. t the IV rd c.;M capitalize h..- bu;.n-s- a; tv. o b.'l.o-s of d'llirs a r. I pay five -. cr cr.t d.-. .vl-'.'s u;.on it.
ri.s ti-.e hint f-r th hatred rf Ford. frr
.mors the hir.'rs which Fcrd doe not do is to Isue
a- bur. h f Etck based on Its futui? riming power r.nd s r.! it down to Wall Street to trade in. to eil uprn :!: x'hinfre.- and to frlean fortunes by uch T.- s nr. I f il'. as they tire Rb'.e to create to the ü-tr!:r.fT.t c f the puvhc. T;v f i"! the For i has on hundred and eighty rr.'.'.lbr.- rf d i-'.lar in r.a-h a".a alarms them. A a.r ar- th same pentle ::.e n edulculy circulated the ry that Frd was broke and tried to get hold rf hi" faTo-o thro'vrh loans. It is all bo .strange, und so unusual and atralnst
tne rules of the fin anclal fin" that these Kent!emn cannot t:nderRtar.d how it happened. Ford has no reord of bribing; cor eres., of sendin? to Washington for specii! tariff protection, of b?lr.? investigated for unfair acts and criminal violations of th law. Ford has not foueht with h workers but has paid them a waee that Is far histher than that paid In mot other factories. His rustomers have n-ver protested that thy were overrharpred or rbeld aralr.ert any undue proht ii- mad" on each ."para'r car. What Fcrd ha done 1 to make and sell cars, lots of them. He has moved th? outlyintr farm to the borders of towns &.nd cities. He has created an auto appetite in America that has made possible the rales of higher rricrd cars by those who have graduated from the flivver. He has put trartora on farrru ar.d increased the productiv't-nes of the nation. The only public interest In Ford's bis fortune 13 what he intends to do with it. He cannot eat it. He cannot spend it for laviehnes-.-. He cannot fquanir it and Rhows no sisns of following the precedent of other owners of great fortunes in endowing the chorus. In purchasing foreign dukedoms or Fpdatterinsr It around in a manner that suggests moral decadence. Lis is the first great fortune that is not open to accusation that it arose from privilege, from exploitation of labor or through an oppressive price far his product. When Wall Street Ls alarmd et the size of a fortune and holds up its hands in horror It Is ?afe to fruess that Ford may have an intention of vio- ! itir. the ordinary precedents In ppendin-r, just as h did in gettlnjr this vast wealth.
-o-
HELPING TUE WETS. A prohibition enforcement officer died thft other day in a little town in Pennsylvania. He, bad he'd h's job one year. Before that he had been a saloon keeper and after prohibition, ran a littla garago. When his will was fdc l it was eliscloed that he left an estate of a quarter of a million dollars. When he pot the job, according to the dispatcher, he was worth less than a tenth of that amount. The community whioh knows and which has been drenched with imported and illicit hoOze for a year ;ire not attributing his sudden rlso in fortune to any increased business from the rarafre. The Ohio supreme court ha3 just permitted the voters of that state to vote on the question of .amending their conftitution so rus to permit the sale of wines and beers. It is announced that the effort Is beins; made in anticipation of a change in the federal laws, so that ;io state law will prevent a return of dampness. The dry are flc-ritlner this action which Is indicativeof a belief that the wets may possibly make a showing of popular votes in favor of Iofs stringent restrictions. They would show no such concern if It wer not for the sudden fortunes made by some enforcement o'lloers and the fact that the government is not enforcing this law as other laws are enforced. The benefits of prohibition are too well established to convince any reasonable man that the sale of booze is anything1 but a deterlment to the country. Savlncw accounts 'have increased and greater amounts of food and clothing are being bought for families. More home owners are created through the savings of money that formerly went for drink. But there is a growdng dissatisfaction with the lax enforcement and the rartlalitiea that are beinS shown by federal officers. There are very few communities in which one or more favored vendors are not permitted to reap a rich harvest from their pale of forbidden drinks. There are very few communities in which the enforcement otliccrs do not wink at violations by those, who have been able to secure ofllcial blindness. The only real aids to the wet forces in this country are these same venal otflcialsi who are making a joke of law and creatine; a distrust of all law. The lid is slipping badly in most communities. The Coming1 election probably has a lot to do wdth It. Fuch sudden fortunes as that of the Tennsylvanian probably produces the greater portion of laxity. A strict, impartial enforcement of the law for a year would stop forever any effort to secure a repeal of the amendment or any modification of it. Until some administration does jus: that, there will always be ground to play upon the sentiments of many people who are theoretically opposed to booze but who are very sincerely acrainst the destruction of Government through graft and corruption o TUE P0150 CREW. Poison gaes, developed during the war, eventually will exterminate the cotton boll weevil. Thifl Is predicted by F.rig. Gen. Ames A. Fries, chief of the army's Chemical Warfare- Service. Extinction of the boll weevil would mean a money saving running into hundreds of millions of dollars a year. This insect's ravages in 1921 cut the American cotton crop 6.277,000 bales of 3C0 pounds each, or nearly five times as much as in 1309. The boll weevil's damage averared 103 pounds fer each acre devoted to cotton culture. .Nearly a third of last year's potential cotton crop was destroyed by the weevil. General Fries says: '"That the boll weevil will be exterminated. I am certain. The length of time it will take for such control will depend In a large measure upon the funds available for increasing our knowledge of poisoning compounds and applying them to the solving of the problems of the boll weevil." Poison gas unquestionably has a prent future as an exterminator of inscc's and animals L 1? being used, with much success, in killing rats, gophers ami other rodents which are destructive to pasture? and fields and whih carry dread dlseas such as bubonic plague. Tn the Philippine islands our army eis exports --r beginning a poison gas campaign to destroy the locusts which cause terrific damage to crops. This is "scientifle progress, born of the war." Put when you take the peacetime us of pojson .'.s. .and compare it with its evil work in th war, vou realize that humanity Is getting 1.. than 10
ft
BE
I
Bill Armstrong ; H -rs 33 ; M
a id 1 1
M
IMPORTANT KVKNrS IN JIISTOHV Oct. 17. 1922. Another lor; winded letter from Hochalvitch ar
etc.. now they all want their
next ti ihe famous case. As we ate bean soup and siakers
i.-i'.es. Were dared to throw 1: ! yesterday, we remembered ira; ji-k tin the waste basket hut did not t.i:e ; n week a ro today wc were fa.rly
j :h- dare. Interested forties can I read the same if they will call
this office and furnish proper credentials.
now hi: has imi-kovi:d: wvi; cw hi:mi miu;k john wiil.v Hi; HAD HIT ONH Si SPIlNDi:!!. ISouth Een.l, Ir d.. ept. 20, 1922. Tower of Babel, .outn Bend. Ind. Dear Pill. Here's one that you can play on your zither, 'Johnny Rupe. the genial representative cf Ilinkle's Mijhawaka branch was over to the. South Bend agency tha other day and a farmer from over near North Llbtrty came in and wanted to Duy a Se-dan, you know, a closed Job like yours. Well Hill, the assignment fell to John and B'gosh the farmer rode around with John for aaaout an hour. Fin illy he was pretty weil satisfied axcept nothing to do but John had to take him up the t. Louis hill. John agre-ed and ihe race was on. It Peerna that the car wasn't overly enthusiastic about it that day or else John wasn't talking to It right at any rate about somi-up to to FpeaK the car was slowing up. Y' know Pill John's pretty quick and when -Air. Ford flowed down a little John turned to the farmer and said. "Now I've ehown you what it has done in high. I'll nowr show you what it can do in low!" and proceeded to the top. He made the sale alright. Rill that's salesmanship pure and simple. If you need the name of my bootlegger call up John, he knows it. Tours Trolley, I ON A FORD. The? days, it's mighty embarrassing to return to South Bend afier a few days absence m which you have been completely out of touch with things. If you're not read up on the Tlerr.an case, jou Just can't hold up your end of a conversation. Tou talk about reader Interest. For years, our friends the advertisers, having beri howling for position on jthe society pa.e, tporl pa Re,
wallow!? in a meal c chicken ardumpl.ngs Who s-ays it is alwaj more- pleasant to look forward rather than backward? ; The dream of every world war, veteran election day tomorrow; w ith Harding somewhere on the , ticket. Old Tank Hup says that South ! Bend is getting to be such a wild 1 place he's thinking seriously of moving to Hollywood.
t
. . . .
Henry Fora na-3 unea up again, i It's a good tiling- If the closing ; had continued yau could have cx-ii
pectea r oraiess wuonauja in a. tuuita tlmc- . . . jl A LI SSON IX I'FICIIINCY. jf TOWER: As a large employer jl of labor locally, I would liKe to t
tell you an order that I had put into effect In my place of busineöwhile the Tiernan case is in progress, as follows: All emnloves who pers'.m. In
Tiernan case (and l
reading the
they all do) in the newpaperc. will kindlv renor: for work an
hour earlier in the morning and remain an hour later In the e vening. The morning hour permits them to read the local and Chicago papers thoroughly regardm the case, while the evening hour gives them ample time to digest: regarding the case, while the evening hour gives them ample tinv? to digest The News-Times pinn. extra. At the end cf the official order I have added: P. Y. O. P . which means Bring Your Own Paper. It would be a fine thing if they all wanted to read my copy of the paper, when I am so busy reading1 it myself. I think if r..y rugge?tion is adopted generally over the city, :t will do no end ot good. Yours fcr Service. LIGHTNING CIRCULATOR. l i;itSONAIi NOTC Charles P. Sax is wearing a new John R Stetson that make him
look alm.t as important as Billy j
Hf.nderson, the banker.
YOUR HEALTH- BycoDPe,s
There are -many, forms of speech defects and many causes for them. There may he muffling of the tone in tomo cases, and in others actual inability to pronounce certain letters or words, Some cases are due- to swelling of the tissues or to new- growths-. Others are due to absence of necefary parts of the vocal sjstem or to withering of the tissues. Still others ar. caused by loss of function due to interference with the nerve supply, and failure of muscular action as a result. To fpeak clearly and distinctly the vocal cords and other portions cf the voice-box must be In normal condition and properly controlled by the nervous system. The throat, nose and naso-pharynx the space between the nose and throat must be open and free. The tongue and lips must, function properly. Th iunga must supply abundant air. If you have any voice defi-ct muffled tones stammering, stuttering, less of certain letters or any other embarrassing failure ot natural speech what should you do? The first thing to do Is to locate the cause. To this end there must be a thorough examination of ih" r.ose, mouth, throat, naso-pharyn:: and lungs. If there should bo found grow" lis in the nose, great thickness of the nasal tissues obstruction due to pronounced deflection of the nasal septum the partition between th: two sides of the nose or adenoid?.
clear speech cannot be expected up- jfj
til the obstruction is removed. I Tongue-tie, lost. te th. enlarged tonsils and every defect which has any possible relationship to speech j
must be considered. Sone-times the voice id weak oe
cause the lung capacity is limited. Deep breathing exercises will overcome thh defect. If due to, nerve paralysis tnere I is failure of the vocal cords to meet j squarely together, or of one of 'hem ' to move, there is no need to expec ' relief by any operative work on tlia nose and throat. Appropriate J treatment must be given the disturbed nerve. : i
lany cases of stammering and stuttering are due to f elf-con -cious-ness and lack of poise. When t'u-j. persons are taught to breathe d. eply and naturally and to speak calmly, the battle if half won. Reading aloud with the body fully rolaxed and not on nervous tension, and with every syllable slowly and distinctly uttered, will assist the cure. The correction of this trouble requires great patience and perseverance. It will take months to mark great Improver-rent-T J
in caery community and in man
puonc sonoois are specialis' s
teachers who de-il with vo;co defects and teach methoas of overcoming them. Fven though you have tanamered all your life, make another effort t? find a means of overcoming it
AUCTION of Home Sites in Maple Lane Sub-Division, Three Quarters of a Mile East of City Limits, South Bend, Ind., on Edwardsburg Road, Known as Edward Zeitler Place. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 10:00 A. M. RAIN OR SHINE and Continuing Friday, Sept. 29th at 10:00 A. M. If All Home Sites and Small Tracts Are Not Sold on Thursday. This beautiful area has been sub-divided into home sites and small parcels, ranging from 1 to 5 acres, and purchasers may buy one or more tracts, at their own price. Newstreets have been estabished and graded to conform with streets that will connect this sub-division and also conform with the City's New Planning Commission. South Bend Avenue running through this sub-division known as Edwardsbmg Road will be SO feet wide, also Ironwood and Douglas Roads on the west and north of this sub-division, which will be a great advantage to the purchasers. Ornamental piers are being erected to the entrance to the streets, which will add much to the beauty of this property. The public is very cordially invited to drive cut and inspect this property. OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORDINARY This w-ill be an opportunity which seldom comes to the people to purchase these valuable home sites at absolute auction. Each and every home site and small tracts will positively be sold to the highest bidder, regardless of price. South Bend is One of the Fastest Growing Cities in Indiana The progress South Bend is making will soon necessitate the expansion of its residential and business districts, and this suburban property will be greatly in demand. BUILDING RESTRICTIONS The building restrictions in Maple Lane Sub-division will protect the purchasers from the erection of any unsightly or inferior buildings adjoining and around their purchases, which will be announced on day of sale. OPPORTUNITIES OF MAPLE LANE SUB-DIVISION The home seeker can satisfy himself with a valuable and splendidly located home site, at his own price. The investor can make a good conservative investment. The close proximity of this property to Notre Dame and heart of the business district of South Bend and the increasing demand for well located suburban real estate insures staple values, which means a profit to the purchaser. BUY A LOT IN MAPLE LANE SUB-DIVISION Away from city taxes, away from the smoke and noise of the busy city, away from the congested districts of the city, where you can breathe the pure air and sunshine; and yet, only ten minutes from the city, on improved highways. This is your opportunity to get in on the ground floor, and buy these valuable home -itrs at wholesale. Do not wait, when the other fellow buys them the price goes up. Get in now and you will not have to pay the other for his foresight and good judgment. LUNCH AND BAND CONCERT ON THE GROUNDS FREE $500.00 in Gold FREE! FREE One $500.00 Home Site FREE! Remember the date, Thursday, September the 28th, beginning promptly at 10:00 A. M. on the premises. TERMS: One-third cash on day of sale on the signing of the contract. The balance in six equal installments, due and payable in three, six, nine, twelve, fifteen and eighteen months respectively, with interest at the rate ot 7rr per annum. INSPECTION Those desiring to inspect this property may call Mr. W. G. Ponader, Telephone No. Main 2868, or Lynn Adams, at Room 621 Hotel LaSalle. It will be a pleasure to show you this property. Every Home Site a beauty spot, and will please the most discriminating. Visit Maple Lane Sub-division and inspect these horne sites and be in a position to take advantage of whatever sacrifice the owner may have to make. The time of action is now. Opportunity waits for no man. NATIONAL REALTY & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY W. A. CaudilL, General Mgr., Sales Agent Louisville, Ky. W. G. Ponader, Owner Lynn Adams, Director of Sales LOCAL HEADQUARTERS, ROOM 621 HOTEL LASALLE, SOUTH BEND, IND.
How Gas Is Purified We have told you how gas, before being distributed, is cleansed of tar and heavy oils. But still it is not ready to deliver to you. The next step is to pass it through a purifier, where certain sulohurous impurities are removed by contact with iron. When this is accomolishcd, the gas is ready to be measured and delivered to the mains.
WOHDS. YVcrds have a beauty gold and silver lack. Kind speech can roust the faltering soul again. Can bring the lung lost wandering brother back And soothe the troubled breast vi all its pain. Words can make bright the eye of him who reads A few glad phrases scribbled on a pnee;
?V7
orQ Tfutti
j nTMU VOQV
THE LIMIT. Far be it from us to diminish The zeal of the militr.nt dry. They mean to keep on to a iinish Till the Demon croaks feebly and dies. They now are converting the Germans. Ar.d hope, ere the end of the yeai, t the bibulous Hanses and Iler-
needs
And tint wi:h love the loneliness ;
of age. Words can do much yet In the dark
en ea room i
Where sorrow sits to mourn besld? U
a bier. How fi eble in the anguish and the f 1 r r m
Our faltering words of sympathy in
appear: (i (Copyright. 1922.) ii
The Russians m.iy go on the wacor: H
The French, in the age to come, -i
May put the- la'.s ban on the flagon, Ü
ine -oiirn may reiuse to take rum L
:
it? I I) a : Ft ri -.-.r. J
K I I I 1 - 1 .4 ' f
f 1
1 "
A Time for Foreßight
m a n s
Will pin a
Iiut
of the anti-hoolch i
:n s p : . o
leg ie'n
We will cheerfully venture to be
Thai the Panes and the Swedes an
Norweg:ans Will always and always be wet.
WK KNEW IT. Women aren't smoking so much
as they used to. That' because no- j 11 hdilv obifOTs to their molHno- !'
- ' U1,J more.
Just now you should be making arrangements for convenient economical cooking for the years to come. You can throw of! servant troubles and coal and ashes worries by having installed in your home all-gas kitchen appliances.
Come in and see the latest devices and let us answer any question as to the remodeling of your kitchen along modern, all-gas lines. Easy term payments on Ranges, Water Heaters arid other appliances. Every Gas Appliance We Sell Is Approved by the American Gas Association Northern Indiana Gas ck. Electric Company (Gas Range Headquarters) SOUTH BEND
Verboten" on beer.
cents in exchange
is sueh a tiring as "progressing" backward
noozi: (Indiana Times) Henry Ford says he will fire any employe with Hiuor on his breath, on his hip or In hi? cellar at home. Ford bar.s booze because it recently has been causing many accidents In hi- Detroit plant. This seem-- hke cid times. John F.arleyeorn was doomed first as a Safety First measure. The sentence approved by Supreme Judge Industrial EtTIeien.-y. That's the real reason Uquot no longer can be eold - openly.
Th- f co:ch are a little bit worried. Suspecting that cr.e of these days
Thev awak-n to lind they've been;
hurried Into rough and :.hste-m:ous ways. And Englishmen shudJer ar.d tremble. While their foreheads w ax clammy and pa'.e. When prchis amidst them assemble To threaten their brandy ,tr.d al-v
LUCKY WE PUT THEM O.V. We're going to need thoso loci; we put rn our cellars to ketp whv coal we have left.
BUSINESS NOTE. It looks as 'If the well-known f.r:n of Capital - Labor was abou: to ask for a dissolution of partnership.
THE SILVER LINING We", ar.yeiy we won', hive m much trcurie with the furna?e next winter.
Where the blizzards sweep dcwnl
from the pole. For liquor have folks had a liking. And sounded their jbial "?koal." ir.ce the days of the redheaded Eric. Wr.o led their alverturc .r.d strife. You couldn't pry loo with a derrick
The drink that's the breath of their life.
DISHEARTENING ! There is rea-on to fear that peace ! about to break out :n Guatemala I
again.
(Copyright. 1322.)
- - a I in i im - rM
It has always ree-r. more difficult: for a liian to keep than to sret. fori. In th" one rase fortune aid but inj the other cr. s" required.
A man who studies revenge keep? his own wounds green which otherwise would her.l and do well.
Men sim
VIE tTIEHWGASClIOIHai C0J3VMEHS PR0DVCTS FO?olVlK BEL WEM PHONE
r MISIIAWAKA 148 j
An WillVJllOH OF QVALITYj
ü i
Capital f l.'.0.r.eo no
EASY
pTmr.t arrnsred :a u!t enr tnrc,3. Farrr.er.ti df-rr-1 1 '.n mm ef irkn!. tv Our rrnai er.tt to:i r pay i r Ixnr.i up tc or; Furnitur. rUno. Auto, 1Af Stork. Mi in 174 STATE LOAN GOV . r.tJlbllhrI lOS. !
Fa!t K. Mrrrhantt Hunk llldr. t31 S. MlfhJcn. Open B to 5:50.
ti I i n i
cyjmp'andtvl Quarterly on All SrtTlnj SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAJ1 ASSOCIATION 124 Nootli Mala Si. 1 . 11. Oondumnt, ttft IIoJt ('cart llodM
' 1 1
I 1, 1 11 1 11 ill I C? !" J- 'S" !-pi.w f f ' v ' m v 1 1 r m"" p-- -.inm i i , , , . - .... ,,. in i!
Union Truf t Company Safe Deposit Boxe witK p rial faculties for th privacj of customer,
ii H II II
1 '1 b a t n ?J XA i ;1 r o !1 w , i O a Ii fi s I j I R ID n a M ii