South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2 3. P22

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morr.tnz E' -eninz Sunday

Member: United Press International News Service Associated Press United press International Newspaper Enterprise Association. Newi Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation

MOItNI-0 rrITIOT Tr AMf!lXl TrMH ! fxr!n!Tly at1t4 to tb bm for r.'?nMI--itl)n of til nw diriteh crdttd to it Of BOt lUrw'.i erlltJ la th morn'.nr l:tloo of tbta pter. n lo the loctl cewi published herein. r.vr.MNO rniTior J. M. STrIIEN70N. Pnbllher. rhni Main 210i ?1U 2102. (Ilraneh Exchaog.) TERM3 OK SUBSCRIPTION. M rnlrid n1 Sunday. rr "-"k ...... .20 Cntt J.t.T!ag ml anliy. te 20 cni Li Iff !tl Sunday. on jr Vrslr.;: tn1 Sun5f, oa roral roate. on jsr - - - fioo A!. o:n by mill I7 Metered at South Benl I'oii OSct s Second Cm MIL

SEPTEMBER 23. 1922

HAPPY. He plad that Cor.re.-ji has adjourned. It no lor.cT hau any pGwer to Interfere In your affairs or o misrepresent your purposes. Tlxre will he one more brief MfRion of the present membership and then It will have written the final rerord of the mor. compute failure of any Conr cr ajscmMfd. After that, nw faces and undoubtedly VQ?r leadership sill take charge of legislation. Whether that r.ew leadership corner from an opposing political party or from within the dominant party, that change Is certain, and with It a tetter day for America. Through the seniority rule, the Old Guard was In complete control of the rreent house and In Its hands, no legislation that had In it a progressive flaut could obtain a hoarinsr. There wer few strong enough to force from these well known pervants of special prlvlleK a hearing for Justice. Therei via but one breakaway from these Influences and that came from the fenr Inspired by the returns from the primaries. As 8tate after state registered lt.t disapproval of the present lideifihlp in Concrs?i and Its disgust over Its failure to enact any legislation th.it vtm designed to met the rreinc problems of business and industry, and especially the biggest business of all. that of living, the members fought to throw a sop to public opinion by y.ussinsr . bonus measure; not a real one. hut one which they believed might somewhat restore those who fare the people thin fall to some decree of popular favor. The final work of the Congress, the passing of a '.a riff raea.-ure. (fives little promise of helping to either peed up business or to relieve the consumer from any of the xces.-ive co$ of living The rrdict upon that hill, if Judged by the r.ewsu.ipers which are organs for the republican arty, i- tint It Is a most stupendous error, the orst tariff r.i.n.-ure that hi" ever come from Congress. livery l;irg- newspaper of Republican politics has :!. nouned it. There is a onance that It m-iy be ;.ttr it sf'ins fr tint the forces of prosperity .- t..o stranu t he held hack by any oktacIes it may throw in the way of a return of greater lu.-ine. After Mar. h . i:2.t. a new spirit will take charge of I u'is'ation. for it ; now assured, through the ! fe.it. withdrawal or sure disaster in November hat tlu.-c who hue controlled the present mi?-

' i 1 1 i I - 1 t.dy will no longer he there. It is .-omethiiH' to be happy over.

-o-

,i fine enterprise. Several thousand citizens have had a real treat during the week by attending the floral and fruit exhibition staged by the local society of growers. i:en wi'hout the trarplr.gs of mu.-lc and street dancing the affair could be written down as a complete sacces. The displajs of fruius, the showing of flowers, the reminder to many that the?. thinjts do not come from tin cans arnl hM houses were a real education. Those other thousands of people who failed to I'Artlcipate In this occasion will count it a los for this year. The one outstanding fact is that thlf fine enterprise) was carriM out with very little support from public funds and depended for Us success upon th energy and ÜrelofH efforts of a few men who tried to make their work take the place of dollars that could hive been more profitably rent in adding to their efTorta. The la- limiting donations for puch purposes nhoulJ be revised so that the proper support might make tht-i a very Important event in the annual event of the city.

,A BERMUDA PLAN. When a boy or girl, not yet arrived at the nt.iio of discretion, commit crime In the Island of IWmuda. the taw sentences the responsible parent for the act. Tor instance, had the fatal .shooting tor which a roy of twelve Is now serving a life sentence in the penitentiary of IhL state ocurrcd on this island, not the bey t n: bis father and mother would have been ,)fo;:h; before t.e court to explain why it happened. If some one raut be punished for every crime, ;.c eysteni b.fus mucli to commend it over one g;ven to America by tradition and which has not pro-rrc-st-ry far in i- .Icalir.g with crime a and the irevtiition f crn.i". jud.e Ut5d-y in bis ;uven: court brought something of t'-e spirit of this Itorrauda plan into the "nver.l'e court? of n -it I on when he secured laws t::ip vi.cs !:nr os-ihlo to ch.ir.ge a tbil l with cr-.rae bi: ' vi'.sinj them in under petit;i ...- f c.;u.",y ws w r.. of the Co jr: for "aid. - iu; I t'' ie'e." 11 ' d : v.-.-'.hln : . : !.- mr.de it imp-sible in : of i!-.e '.rr ( t: s to lo'k tvfr' babes in j ills ;th ! v.1 - red t r:rr.iv. U. Ti:- the law i: h : ;aic. .i i: tar.ds. still makes i: iA o try ch:!dren f,.r felov.:.1. to make t:. r.: i ,-p .-.;ble for the.r vic'.a tic .-.t of '.ans and to I -..-e .V. :';''!..tt ::i t'.;,,ra v.h-.n s-r.ten :e is parsed

. i:,J . .t ..r , .

th ir w

to rcfomattoru-tj or

! -! '; j tan. n- o;':..:m u duly of parents : . v1. cb does r.o: -cafe with the ricvidin? : : : I .md ei,.r). . it makes them respon-

".b In :; !:...: s;;'..ir.c :r.ar.r.tr for the acts, of h:'ort :' .! J p ;t. i.;ir. :!si :n the burden of control a I 1 of ul-e tr.t'.nir.c Tli :m.t:is in juv ni!e de!in-,uency in the ration. r.l It :s crj-Aim: :.. alarmingly. s-jcires that the old ;ow?r of tb" fair;.!;.- S Lrtaking tliivai under he prei.sur of new mth-M-- of life True, in th lanre.- cities it is discovered that tho

vhil'I who gcti

on th.e trect, who piays

i.-u irt, !" .-t of'1 r, oy. ; from a home where the fath'.r iU n.uiia; arc Lut.1 oLi-ged to wcrii or

wher the home n..s een l:rokn through divorc or th death of one of the parent. Very soon the rights of children will become a very acute problem and question In this country, as lr.er'stent for an answer as was th crueade for equality of rights for women. One of the first of thoe claims will be the right of every chil-d to the care, the love, the affection and understanding" of both father and mother. As a matter of law, that parent will be adjudged delinquent who Is carelefs of the younjr life brought Into the world, who trles to avoid responsibility either through the hiring of a nurse ttirl while Dridge grames are In progress or who is Just too busy to know what the child is doin? in the hour3 it spends out of school. The Urrrauda plan force, reccrrnltion of this responsibility, fathers would probably take a more lively inter.! in their boys if they thought that the first time thfe lads, tempted and weak, furlctned pennies carelessly left In their reach, they would o to Jail for aiding and abetting that crime through negligence. The system may seem harh and cruel. But It Is c!o a cruel thing to think of placing a bay In knee pants In the penitentiary for the rest of his life, when Just a little more care and a lit tl 3 more age counsel might have saved him.

SEEKING APPLAUSE. "The plaudits of the world are as fickle as a Oman's whim." This Is one of the subtitle of a moving picture ceen by thousands in this city thi week, a really fine picture that has In it an appeal to the sense of adventure and of danger, the deep sj-mrathy for the loyalty of a good woman's love, the pathetic warning tnat those w,ho sin must pay. The phrase, however. Is the false note, bringing as it doefl the subtle suggestion that the applause of the worlJ Is so charming and f-hifttng a thing, so worthless as to be a false light for those who may bo tempted to seek it. As a matter of fact, In eome form or other that tame applause has been the great motive power of the world and of progress. Under lts enchantment men have been Inspired to fcreat acts of sacrifice and of daring and fear of Its Ir.ck, has held back many a man from temptation. Kach one creates his own world. It is not given ta all to strut upon a great stage where thousands of eyes are centered. That is the goal of many, a most worthy goal If coupled with a deeper wish to deserve the world's applause. In the smaller worlds In which we live, the applause of those who inhabit them has been the only restraint that has held men from lapsing Into savagery, the only spur that hold men and women to the sterner duties of life. Each woman seeks the applause of her own little W5rld. whether it be in the office or factory in which she works, or in her sewing society or bridge club. Applause comes In the form of good will, of approval, of encouragement. It is not a fickle thing. It lasts ae long as it is deserved. In some of the more prominent walks of life, applause is a passing thing. The kind of applause that changes vith th- advent of a new hero is that which i based upon the frivolous or the sensational. The lawyer who shines for the moment In some sensational ca.e, drawing attention to himself throurh some reflection of the matter of the hour, is quite likely to find that his glory vanishes with the thing that created it. The prize lighter who loses his grip may lament the passing of hia fame. That applause fades, too, because it went to superiority in a matter that had no lasting benefit and departed when that superiority was Furrendered. If applause be taken as the tribute of praise, It will be as lasting and as faithful as the thing to which It is given. The world haa a keener appreciation of values. It recognizes the things worth while. It cheers its benefactors, its only method of expressing its gratitude. To thoe who win favor by performing real service, there need come no fear of losing its heartening echo. To those who capture attention, the plaudits or the praise by trick or triviality, the world is fickle, as fickle not as a woman's whim, but as the trick which misled it for a moment. Applause Is a fine thing-. To deserve it is a much finer one. o SAMS CUSTOMERS. Measured in dollars. American exrorts to Europe now are more than twice as big as before the war. .hough there has been a considerable falling off compared with a year ago. From the first of the year to Aug. 1. we sent Europe about J637.000.00O worth of goods more than she phipi.ed us. This, when it corner to balancing the books, leaves us figuratively in the hole at the rate of S1.00C ...00.000 a year. Which is doing fairly well at helping Europe back cn its feet, considering what t?he already owes us Of course, some if -this trade debt Is balanced in gr-Id. but only a fraction of it. A great mystery, where the finar.clnc funds come from. The complaint from Europe must be because we ..on't give our stuff away instead of Celling it on credit. How about trade with South America, which w3 used to hear so much about? Well, it's growing.

'or the tirt seven month of 1 922. our exports to

v.. Id p round $122,-

rourtr.

South Amer'vr

ot o.ooo. However, in the same month5, we bought from South America $fr.00O.00O more than we sold her. So our trade in that direc'ion is growing the wrong way. Our trade with Asiatic countries China. Japan, Ii dia. etc. is also runnir.f, twice as biz as before the war. In the firft seven months this year our exports to Asia totaled $273.000.000. i?ut Asia shipped us acut J161.f00.000 more than we shipred her. We sell Europe more than she seiid u. We sell Asia and South America less than they sell us. Logically the situation should be reversed, for it's only by importirr more than we export that we can c-er hope to pet back what we have loaned Europe. o i in: (Dallact iais patch) Life is a down-ar.J-up How of pr.ergy from the fim. In a nutshell this i the "katei gy-a nergy" theory' ani.ounced by Dr. F. C. Eve, eminent British sc'.enti-ft. He mikes many important new points. Hut. in the main. It is an old theory. For at ioas: a genera-

ertaln s- ientist: have believeci that all life

t;.rth is merely a f.ow of energy from the sun

it.s dis!pation back to its source. The a.ac:ent ors-aipers had a similar notion.

Edward Italy. English chemist, says we may

sAme day have bottled tunshinc. We already have it t-OuL

1 1 a r .

o". a n 1 sr.n

Ir.

TheTowerBaM Sill Armstrong,

M

TS?, -TT TT

II A ?v

CONTINUED

HAWA

KA

Stage

ORPHEUM

When the kaiser remarries, we'll bet he will soon abandon his efforts a; the wood pile or any other work around the house. The European nations sem reluctant to pay the t'nitej States anything on the war debt. We sugtret that congress pass a draft law calliQ all the collectors for Collier's weekly to the colors, to serve through the duration cf the indebtedness. We met a visitor in town yesterday from Detroit. Geographically he should be a bootlegger so wc were very much surprised when we learned he is in the automobile bu?ints3. If the Tiernan case continuous to hold the center of the first page, we expect to see it crowding the children's bed time stories off the radio within a short time. We read in the Daily Moan that it "will print rod and reel articles oy Dixie Carroll throughout the summer." As summer is over, the expression reminds us cf the constable cf McComb. O. They said of him that he was so far behind the times that he arrested a mail carrier one time, thinking he was a confederate soldier. Old Tank Hup say a lot of people are like alarm clock?; they're full of suggestions but mighty poor company ju.t the same. Ford has resumed business again. There? are two reasons why this Is going to be a detriment to us common people: (l It's going to keep the price of coal at normal. (2) The quotation on tin is going to go soaring. Frank Hoone and Wnrren Harding were made ,t.?rd decree Masons the same day, according to the dope that we have got. but coming from an ex-soldier, why and the h 1 should Harding's name be drawn into tho a nnouncemer t ?

Dave Fishgrund of the l"ranevs shop, lft today for Cleveland where he went to search for his friend Frei Hose, who has been mysteriously missing from Failors Eros, store in South Bend latehr. C. IJ. Pteed says that when they sprung those split pants for men &r the bottom styles on him at the recent clothiers convention In New York City, he went and hid his head in a big pile of woolens. He didn't have the nerve to face the music. Hoys. If you want to have some fun with Hteed just walk in on him tomorrow and ask him to show you some of the trousers with buttons on the bottom. And while he is reaching for them. boys, hit him a good one right behind the ears. Charles U. Sax's new Stetson went to the cleaners today, Mr. Six having been caught in a smoke screen unfortunately late yesterday afternoon as he stood in the lobby of the Oliver hotfl. Mr. Sax is expected to recover. As we write, we let our eyes fall cn an advertisement of the Gordon Sand Co., Inc., cf Conneaut, O. The advertisement Is in the blotter form and in screaming red letters looking at us. are the words: "Our Sand I Second to None." Which prompts us to remark that we have got plenty of sand ourselves; otherwise we would have been killed off long ago. We had the sand to attack tho hypocrite fishermen of this community; the result, we lived on fish morning, noon and night all summer long. We have said things about people in this community In the paper, that If we said it to them to their faces, we would be no longer here to have Schuyler Rose dog us in short somebody like the Gordon Sand Co. should come around flaunting their slogan In cur face. We got sand and we admit It. We look forward to our Saturday afternoon off. Gee whiz kid. maybe we can run in and give the Tiernan trial the one over.

MUST REGISTER TO YOTE III NOVEMBER

YOUR HEALTH-

By Dr. R. S CopelanrJ

We won't need to worry about some diseases. I suppose, when the temperance laws are perfectly enforced everywhere. One of Ihete is cirrho.-.s -of the liver. In almost every instance it Is due to the abure of alcohol. This i a disease which attacks adults, and is characterized by enlargement and tenderness of the liver. In cirrhosis the enlargement need not be constant. It may get big and small by .spells. Of course there are other causes for enlargement of the liver. In persons who are overfleshy there may be over.siwe. of this organ, as well as of all the other organs. Tuberculosis, certain blood diseases, tumor and heart disease have enlarged liver as an occasional symptom. In cirrhosis there Is gTadual enlargement as the alcoholic habit grows on its victim. Having reached its maximum size. It gradually declines in size. Increasing in hardness.

There -may be an associated catarrh of the ftomach and bowel Later there is dropsy of the abdomen. There may be hemorrhoids and slight jaundice. Later there may be delirium, unconciousness and convulsions. Unless the habits are changed the prospect of recovery of the cirrhosis patient is not good. If the symptoms become acu'.y, other food and drink mu.st be cut off and the patient put on a milk

, diet lor several weeks. j Tapping may be necessary for tho flrrvTisv q il, .n ..... . ,

.i-u inen it ..uppurunj u ntler may promote comfort. It is not alone the abuse of alcohol that may caune cirrhosis of the liver. Abnormal consumption of spices and flavors may do the same thing. Likewise the poisons produced In chronic dyspepsia m.iy have cirrho.sls of the liver as a complication. Nature demands altemiousnes.s and simple living on tho pari of each of us. When we violate her rules there is .sure to be trouble.

Party Organ ization Busy Arranging Preliminaries for Fall Election. Many people are of the impression that because they voted in the primary election last j-pring they will be able to vote at the election on Nov. 7 without registering. Thi is not the cafe a- everyone must register in order to vote this fall, regardless of whether he, or she, has voted or registered before. The law provides for two registration days, one on Sept. f and the other on Oct. i. The registration on the first of these dates wr. s very light, and all voters who failed to register on Sept. 1 muit do o cn Oct. 9 or they will be barred from voting on Nov. 7. The party organizations are busy getting as many voters registered as possible; appli ration blanks may be filled out any time before Oct. 9 before a notary public, or the voter's application can be certified by two res-dents of his precinct. The democratic city committee is opening headquarers in the room over the Pastime pool room and bowling alleys at 123 N. Main st.. and will have a notary public in charge and a supply of blanks available for anyone to register who has not done so. Elanks have also been placed in the bands of all the local attorneys and notaries and will be tilled out by them without expense to the voter. These blanks can be filled out any time before Oct. 9 to be filed with the registration boards on that date.

Eagle Point Man Fined Heavily on Linn or Count Harvey Southwort h. t. ;;oj d n the Hcg Island dam, uas arr'M -m E. Third st.. Th :r-d iv ev . n.-. t at f' o'clock in an intoxicated t-ndi-tion. He- pleaded guilty to the cli arge of public intoxication befon Judge Raab, and was lined $ .", ar.d eo. The :ine was su-;r.ded upon hi promise of future sobriety. Krnn'-th Sa:n. 212 S. Riverstd (i:.. Elkhart, was urnstcd Thur-d.ty vr.;r.g, eharged with .-; d:r.: on Lincoln way E He was ras-.d An his own re cgr.izar.ce and h:.s pri-mise to njtpear in the local city co ;rt Saturday morning. Mike Ibrch. Eau-b- Fo.r.t. appeared in court Friday morning to a n -swer charges of .-pee ding, pot'ss-.oa and transportation of intoxicating liqu'T. He pleaded guilty to the transportation and liquor possession charges and tho spading "unt was dropped. As this i hi- first offense, be was hn d $'.'"! and costs, amounting to IUI. which paid. Not so bad for one dav's work.

:.'-- i. :' .- '.lit: i." . revue rfr.t i . ! . r .' ' i j ti." lT.d cf t b if itb : bar -.r-k.ar-l introduv.:.-; dan int- r;retaLiors by ' vy t f ; r';v ;- the Jf'vVir:i t bill W 1... 'i .- ;t en.g.ifet .it t':.e Or; ).'U: t.-r.Uh i , LüVarl, b.llf i as v- r'.Fs grent-: a t '. il . s t ". r - a virpr'. - :i ! 1 !s ItV'rly ,ir. 1 arm .rly .is.1 rv a co:;plo f . ;. , ,: .. of w :.: i. is an txtraord.: ary vo r- ar.d a -.ens of core.- jy nluv I-'. 1 .'.

tior.r.e .v

h "A

Merrv Chri-tmas.' w ... h :i tr. I j

l it of drama aic-n w : 1.

MAKE'S AlPi;.L FOIl UllCOUDS.I

Mrs. Sue N. Hauer, in charge of the local Red Cross home service, has made an appeal to the citizens

of Mishawaka for used records for! the inmates at Healthwin. Several j days ago the Seabrook Phonograph j Co. donated a beautiful machine tO the patients. Anyone wishing toj

donate a used record will please leave it at The- News-Times office or at Mrs. Bauer's office at the city hall.

Hinti: FIIOM HARVARD. Dr. J. M. Brewer of Harvard university Cambridge, Mass., is visiting at the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Gordon, Hillsdale farm. E. Jefferson blvd.

(i:THlV THE ATI ".It vaehi:ILL. Beginning today and ir.chi ling Sunday a a-,dvi'!e program, will b presented at the Century th at er and will f'.;-..s;t of the following acts: Willie Karge an 1 G:rlie. in head and hand balancing; Alfred' the musical rube. Cry;.-,; arid Anderson, comedy singing and tabbing. In addition Reginald lr.r.y will appear in "Neer I: Jo." and a Century n üKiiy, '"The Century V.med Kids" w in be sho-vn. i:TERT.IN CLASS. Mr. and Mr-. Henry Battles-, p c.i'.a of the ciy. entertained tlx- members of the Excelsior elass of the Coalbush church Thursday evenirg. In the cone.unnrum eontest Mis.-) Helen Crofon: won the first and Miss Anna Crofi-nt, si fond. In another contest .Mrs. John Weiss received first anal Iel Marker, poeor.d. Ref resli me r s were served. There were 20 pros-en!. PANTRY SALE. The 1. dies- Auxiliary of th. English Lutheran church, will hold a pastry sale Saturday at Barnards Store, Lincoln way E. Adv't 2 2 1 1 . IS IMPROVING. Mrs. May I. Morris who recently underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at St. Joseph's hospital is improving

M;-s (lor.r.- is a rr.i- d nr.- . f ' petite child -!r. ab 1 h-r a '.v.!r-r will be myr.ad. E'.dr. !-' . i-irl -a itd 1".'. a r. i i.--. . tr. .;:"..-' ' IT' r 1 Eub' ..I! " cumedy of - t that !- funtty ar.d r fr--h.r g A : iatur. met...:-, p...-tur- f:eT ; ' i important j i rt .:. th-- c tT r.ng. I .' i: Burch. f.v : t- n v. ho s.r r :':.: and offer cb .it. .-'...w mng. and Kir.:Japar.es. Jus. sb-r. t.c.th-r with :r: Aesop's Fabl- and hit :c s r. . com.pb'te tli-- b.il. IVituie.i .rt.-.g t.-tt-.-rrow a:! remaining for th" nt;t w k Shire on. the :nst-ry -:rI w h..-. bh'ifolded, can still se' very, hing F.-.-other acts of merit. : no lading Ibl'." Mason 'notion toot :r . dehnt y, -. . also bo ir .sej.tt 1. CASTLE A b.g h ar - r. r.-i.o g pl ture Appears on the Oa.s- lrt .s. re. n today und. r :h- ::. '-Ti-.e Tap -f N-' York." It is a cn; ring drama of a Idtle cirl. wit it a great beirt. wh rb rk d in a N w Y..:k .i- putm- : sff.re to support lor sh'k lrtthor and herself, sh.f : "e..n ;:.! an a'd-n-ited i' bl It; s. v.-r il . d ir.-- - th.- hr;--tmas shopping d !. 'th-" s(.t...j are en.oted on :i f'-of tot, and there is a hippy hb-ndiog ,-n:iip,',y and pathos i h nu ! o u t . lb ' strau-'b s and adveritur. s to tc.'.rough money to uive Iter br-th." j.r.-t" r tr.vd;e. il treatment ere .. p. ahn-t. J.o k Hoxie will be at the -,s b' Stirihty in h n 1 a t -.jt thr.'.'.er. "B Wire."

MOLLY BENCH" ELIK IS orrici its. e barb s Eir.r was . b -e,ed preside:, t ,,f -Tb.e .b.lly Bun. h" .l ib n a i' c :;t nf"i Mi-s 11 n K'lhl, vi... president; Kaymr.d ''"""-i. seoretary a: d Mrs. :a men 5 Jo.--sens. tnas-m r.

HACK FROM Al'TO TRIP. Harry Iut y an 1 .I.o k S.m.ts" .:. havt! r. 'turned from a three automobile t:l whi.Ji t"rk th'ia around Lake Mi b.:ca-i. They oar-.i - d out most ( f th t:me.

dust Fohs

SEPTEMBER. There's a sweater on the sofa, and a cap upon the chair, A bicycle is on the lawn, his ka'.e are on the sta.ir; I can't get up the driveway for nis wagon's in the track, The house is topsy-turvy, but Ira glad that he is back.

The morning paper's scattered, fori he's read tho funnies through, j His shoes are on the sola, and the) radio sings anew. j Round the porch from du !; to twjlight there's a shouting, romping j pack ! Of iusty. heabhy younp: r.-, but 1 am glad tint he is back. ' j

Oh. the bouse was strangely siler.t, and the rooms 'were tri-m and neat. And there's been no shouts of tumult rising upwards from, the street, I could whizz into my driveway at the ending of the day And never find a wagen or a plaything in the way. Cut the house shows signs this mcrning that a healthy boy is here, The rooms are in disorder, and my tools all disappear, I cannot lind the hammer when t want to drive a tack. And the house- topsy-turvy, but I'm glad that he is bsck. Edgar A. Guest. (Copyright. 1 i 2 .

f-JlOYQ Truth

i

ßTtiasi PoQtnj

THE SURE SIGN When a man who barely knew you. and who -poie but little to you starts to pursue you. and to shake you by the hand. When he talks about the nation and the tariff situation with a fervid agitation thut you cannnot understand When lie ov : : .- most surpr.s.ng

bow the ri;

foj.d is rising and

is constantly .sUrrni;nL; that the wheels have .slipped their cog-. Ami he rilly wouldn't or.!er if by s-"'ne oolio.- ti blurder -oon the country will go under if it don't go to the Jog When more eagerly j-,e sree'.s you each i.ceas'cn h.at he meets you and excitedly entreats y.u to he-come-thf nation's s.-. vier. Telling you v ou mils n't fail him. wlitn hi.s ej-.tmbst t.sail him. till you wonder w hat can' all him. o a.oun!ing his behavior Do rot let th' man alarm you: he has no intent to harm you: t'.'. he wants to do is charm you into eager admiration. For the autumn tim 5- coming, and b; polit.es are humming ar.d jour new made friend is drumming up some .-ort ct" nomination.

POOR SCPSTITUTE FOR COAE Even with cgir.s at .w enty-fiv. cents . dozen we can harl'.y afford to burn them th.. winter.

NO EONllETt FASHIONABLE The arrival of the ten-cent golf ball forecat-s the doom, of a great outdoor .-port.

DECISIVE The Eiterary Dis:.'s poll seems to "how that people ran take or leave it alone.

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hats cleaned. L-2375. 916 E. Sample. One day service cheerfully given. Adv. 23S-U

Tomorrow's

HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kcrnbls sEM A.l 3lO.V. SEIT. 21-25. Sunday's astrological figure ; most interesting, presaging- import ant change or journey, with" the prospect of .advantage and increased bnanees. But beware deception. Pleasant family conditions are predicted. Those whose birthday it ns, hav the promis of a successful year, w ith beneficial change or journe y. I-iP.aiscr.s arc urtdei goad augury, but guard against deception. Tliyoung may court or marry. A chill bom on ;hi day will te t lever and original, but may suffer through deceit unless carefully tra.ned to .itt'. Ct J i-h.onesty. Monday s horc scope shows that ev-.-v.s miy be expfctei to r.-v along incustojnary channels. with nothing cf an exciting t r d.turbing nature. Thoe in the -mployment f others are m line for ber.erits. if undeniabdy deserving, but all ari warned to be particularly dicrcef a 'id circumspect in their conduct. Thoss whese birthday 1: is may expect affairs to move quietly and successfully, but are warned to be discreet. A child borr. on this dav will be active, clever, popular ar.d V. speCtd

COS AND 8EC Ufi-

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A Sale of Over a Thousand Rugs Also Linoleums and Window Shades Starts Tuesday, September 26th And Continues Through October

A FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED Writes r Jrs.Hardee Regarding lo-dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

SIX PKKCITNT COMPOUNDED. jrAHTEKLY.

Money placed with tho South Ben J i

Building ar.d Loan Association prior to Oct. 11th. drawn 6 percent from Oct. 1st compounded quarterly. Incorporate! lor $.o000.( CO. 00. At.e:s. IL713.00C.OO; 216 V. "Washingten a v . (f:st door west of ccuii bouse.) Advt. 2S2.-tf.

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IOILEX

Positively Removes the Core from a BOIL No Lancing No Scar No Bandage No Tape ANY DRUGGIST

Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin

and Keeps it Clear

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in thf- church edifice. Main and ,

Mad. son Sts.. Sunday. Sept. 24. at r, :13 P. M. The public p cordially invited. adv-267

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Lo8Acffele8. Calif. "I must tell

you that! am a true friend to Lydia

E. rinkham 3 Vegetable Compound. I have taken it off and on for twenty years and it has helped me change from a delicate girl to a stout, j healthy woman, j When I waa married I was eick all the time until I took Lydia .

Pmkham'.i Vegetable Compound. 1 was in bed much of rny time with paina ; and had to have the doctor every month. One day I found a littia book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through and got tho medicine Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Grapound and took eight ' bottle3 and used the Sanative Wash.

I atonccbegantogetstronger Ihava got many wemen to take it just b7 telling them what it has done for me. I have a young eister whom it haa rr- NEWS-TIMES ,rr," 'friend indeed, 'foryou were a'friend the in need.' " Mrs. George Hardee. 1043 Byram St., Los Angeles, Califemia. 1

STUDY PUTS STRAIN ON YOUR CHILDREN

Need Building Up During School Days The Safe Tonic Is Father John's Medicine.

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