South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1922 — Page 6
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THE OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24. 1022
SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Kvr n:n Sunday
Member: Associated Frr United Prrs International N-rv.-s Service Arncrirnn Ncwpnpcr Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Lntrrprisr Association. MOKMXd fPITION T'p .,'';. J I : t---n.T:jr eV.!t-J to the fr r: j-: r; .i.rcf" rr-d'.t;.1 to !t or r.o et. er -red .f.J t.-j r: z ed.riet; of tilt paper, a cd J 't 1 r.-! m .!." hrela r.v m rniTinv l nitc! Pr-s- International Nwn Service I'hor.r Cin t 3 1 I Zlf-T (Hrnnrh Exehanfe )
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Kii Tf J a; i u'h r.r-1 Pe'. OfW at S?onJ Cim Mill.
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OCTOBER 24. 1922
77.1; 'OK ACTION. lxrue :hT do r.rt xfla n. an ofr'al s'at'-mr.t that bnr mV th Ir.dT.! mor deplorable sho-iM r-t at ' !r..j:iry by th !ar-- or mlzation of ivth i'.ervl women which I mandrel an explanation of th &v.-pepw ;r;n of a nntpnc? paved upon a man M-ho J'J;,i:'' ?,! t-;l!i of sa-!t and Lattery upon n, 1 0-yc.ir-oU rlrl in a picture show. Th- f - .: h wer investigated ar.d h'lV'l l-y ;hi- crsar.ization wore ? an1 sijrnihc.ir.tly A -nn. r!dr thn hr father, approached, this litt!- fcirl a- ?if- ,ia! :n a picture ihow. He put his hand armr.d her and uron her ami v hlperd fntirrne.nt? of 'cp cream ar.J candy if f :;p wra.Md co with him. He ac 1 th littl- cirl a sain as she left the Jin'T and w;i with her when arretted by a policeir..t n who hid hn npprised of the fact.s. In th c.'y Oiiurt. this man pleaded p-utlty to a Charit' of assault nr.d Lattr-ry. paid, a ZÖ fine and was Kiven a -u.sper..--ion f a 3''-day jail ntenco upon the pica of th deputy prrrs'-cutor. Hear th" fact in mini and then road the oiTic.al defer.so cf rru'.-cutor JelU.son of th action of hi deputy in asking for lenu-ncy and FtiFpr nion of nt'-n' ": "In this tlic tate realize! that a ron? ' !ial nt.iMy Ih'h lrn. Imt tlic story of the hlM iM-ix lf whn'l tliat the nwin lial not ; jronc far ciioui;!i to ctabllli absolute ollrn.tf a rrij: iritrntion. A ininitcr of the posvd '!! JiTil In the man'.. In half, sayin that hi had !.nmui him all Iii lift. Tin- utnvt ttiat tlic tatr roul.i do a- to pcrsuado the man t phud guilty to aault and battery." TIi m in had not rone- far enough to establish wron Intention? L't every father and mother ask f hem-J,e!vrs what Cul nvn have (n mind when thry aceo.n f?tran.-?e Lttla flris. fondl" them ar.d then offer them childish bribes to accompany them. Must a child be ravished, broken and lestroyed tcforr th'-.-e is to be any protection from such menaces? Mta.-i t!se 1 iw wait until o;i!ra::o and felony have b'.ichtf d the life f i I : t : : f ir i i b.fore it can prott ct 'tiie coTiinmnuy from ! h rotism ss? ' The I-, in h..d idtded uiltv tr a crime. That im.lied :i i nnf'!,i'i;i tli.it !m- h id placctl his hands "tp'-n the .im:;;- little irl. j.'.I' .mI them there with . t 'U...' v i n. a'td '..terit. i T'i.it t:..' prc.,.T"jVr rriaded h rn t o plead Uuihy to h. !i i hir.re will rt't add to the prist pe Cf that 'h:e. Th jeop have little, desire merely , to foWfi-i :;:i. or i.i'AcTs fee.-. They do want protection and th!-i man admitted his ffoilt, implying !1 that wi criarin illy chars.-,!. the pec pie w.ll well wor. dr nt the motive that ins-iirea ir.i- prosecutor .to r't. tili: te .enton.-e of :)( days in jail. lUht fnausii for . nyor.' w ho v.otil.i mistreat a child in jfiTiy manner. b : ;t.le and tlie min pivrn his ' !;h-rt . If :her-' wn. a bargain in ar.ee that the r lpa f Ttn.lty was to be pa d for v itli such a suspended The r xphar.atiori des not explain nor will the i)iioit!'rs "f th' woi'i in's . 7 j: a yl z. t i n wlii. Ii has been ref::- ,i .' tv w w.rrr mt f.T thi.-. man. be Mtis-il:-d with any x. for not pi-rndttins: thus little ,p.r!. t!.e your.',' m in -a Jo. - a a the who!-, affair, the jj'ol. man who made the .nit.-', to oil their .tor cs ito .i ju'dge who would hive been hotter informed r.- to W.f des.r.thi'.ity for .-urn aftourdIr.tr clemency. Tlvrry father and every mr'h'r. especially those wh ar- urabje r'iv.' their children constant watchf'i!ne3 ard attention, will demand that this community be male ife .miin.-t :ch danrer? to tie;r htt'.e Kiri.-. Ir time o act anl act quickly
o-
r 1
om: fraud exposed. It i- rather unkind of the trei.-ary department pt .ialn?trn cxco th? fraud attempted upon The ; iple of thi city, when th campaittn conim -tee of Mr. Il vkry publicly advcrtiel that his defeat , .meant the refa.-al a new j'oTt'th.i,e b'iüdin? f-"r 1hir i:y. T!je tre:-.5ur' department itamp- t!ie appeal a faL--- for It rnike! public the Ii. cf c;ti,.s :n which th r'owtii of pop-;ia -.on makes new hu'.'dinjrs r.rce.viry ar.d in which i: w.ll urc the erection of new hu.btinc-s at cne. Iuk at the list .r whl:h this c.'y i- numbered, .ill t h e oth rs outs de the district and all on exactly the -ar.-.e t i-ii as thi- c . t y as far a 5 othcial action
ft W.. r. . I'iom:: . .fur '!. Indianapo.l
' : w 11 ao ct t ew huii 1 ncs
T'.' - t'r..-i wi'l . ;u-t a you wr- to'd it: t .- that t: wru'.d eor.ie. when the .: 's ot th ver: :r.er ; dcr.iir.vl them. ' 7" v :'. h. p' I f. - :n a nte iare which will ; t. v v .TV'S in P- cnl er an l t ;-. e pressure for the ' . -' i ti -..- .-II vsiil rente ffi m the t re?.;:ry ,i'e- 'a hi is convinced of the r nves.-tty. T : sevi.' n at v. lit. n tlie fat--, of a r.e-.v Vui'dins: -.v; I - .- -ti- d a : -'ill include Mr. Hickey a . r-.i : .r sr. i-r h. term docs not end until next ' M ir h. at d h w i.: h v e ti e opparturdty ef voting for e .;;! ai a duty to the .i.tr rt. nt as a bribe to a c -r.-.i n ty fur :s f vor. Th. r.cw.-i from Wa-shin.stcn i.- 1 comp!-te e-p'vr-of th hypo'ri? and the fraud attempted ,u; -n the ; vü; of thi c ty w,Vi on Ort. 12. an unlucky date f.-r tho-e who r.ttr.::t to ntiiead the pubhe.: the H:ck"y comm tte? ad . ert:ed this ap-
; peal ;
". MtJK IfIl roXfiltrsSä! W HH'KIIY is a on: in pavok or tüi'-sk i.m. ri:o'i"i i:ts. "Not to -npiHirt 1dm i:ic;ini hi ov.;M clefrai and the defeat of thoo tiM-a-iin. that luire framod to N of ln-tim.ldo ahie and Iatlnx txn-ftt to th n'ninmniij." You pet now the fall lmfrrt of th s ad e:ti.---mer.t. You rt the fall ard f.r.is'er ? un::ieanee of th attempt to secure a vote iy a preterm.- -hit is fai-e i'.r th.e ra w P 'j ih.it 'r; i to he deeded u; on in
tne r. 't re.-n-. . ar. 1 .1 -e;a
r: ar.y r a rtie ..I .r i'dlu r.co -d"
I art .r.f Tr. H'-kty. n t hk th r s :It of any tr 1 led . ote. but la fTj the treasury d'-paft r.T nt knows tha th'- rr .""r.t building :. too t-r.. i.l for its present r. "!! Th att-mpd mpo5ition hljouid h a warn nv to the vop-r.v I: sltouM co'rry at l-at a hint th it a candidate for rtl.ee who "ki vii'es by n fale p'ei mu.-t b either a v ak car. 1 Jäte c r an untit candidate for otr.c. lack.r.p In any ral apptul to the vet ts and oid f my prinipl which woul i obta n public approvalAi a matter of fact the plea for Hickey was vicious :n every inference, for it could be construed in no oher way than that he was to do something in eor.5re.--9 '.vh 'h cither should not 1" done or that his co'dearw are eo v-nal and unprincip".f-i
t 1 h ' -
H1.9!ow??BaM(
Bill Armstrong
GEORGS WYMÄM
CO.
33 tSE
i h a r I r s i . S i A his Phr. t mar. :; apAarf up Tr.e ftr-t thii. yoa krir.rr in the rr!0 !'. .
incoi ; rat '.-.. to sor.-.f 'h.n. . w he'll he -0-,
'ur i -. : 1 e ne a ; ,. ;
Thurduy ; J Z da v. Max Adler Is darnirrr on Vepir.sr in his torr Wcinp.iay nicht. 50 he'H be on the Job bright and early. . '
Fvery .in re Shin day we have b? n kept h-i.v rdekin' hairs rff cur
pa!
money ;n return for votes at
as to uo.e out
his election. Tut the ndmin j-tration, with other purpose" in mind perhaps, explodes the perk barrel arnimer.:. Ad that can be (ion has ben done, not by the c-rr. irre. man but by ofhcial-? who have the power and th authority. The matter will be settled lone before the term for which he is a e.ar.d da'e Levins. The post office buildir.fr w ill b erected, with or without his vote, and the endeavor to use a public project, already determined or to be determined during the present term cf off.ee, can he class. fled bls nothing else than fraud upon the voter. A fair inference might be that a candidate weak s to neetl such an appeal fhould be defeated and that the proper answer to the gratuitous insult to the intelligence and the moral courage of the community la a vote for Esther O'Keefe. BRAIN SCARS. A physician who specialises In mental disorders tells UJ that a good many farmer booze-fighters are coming: to him with this rather mysterious complaint: "I haven't done much drinking: since prohibition went into effect. The alcohol must be entirely out of my system. Yet I notice lately that. evry once In a while, I wake up in the mornlrc feeling as If I'd been on a bis bat the nicht before and had a hans-over. I wouldn't mind It so much if I'd really had the liquor. Bit payinp the penalty for an Imaginary quart of Old Crow is one straw too many on a dry and suffering: camel' back." This former old soak, according to' the brain fTeclallst. Is a victim of the Law of Recurrences. To illustrate: "Were you ever poisoned by poison ivy? Probably you got It cured. Feeminsly out of your system . . only to find that it comes back, year after year, at about the tame month you originally contracted it. Or a person subject to hay fever notices that the recurring attacks break out euch year, almost to the pame day. A friend of ours u.ed to havo rheumatism In his rirht leg:. The leg vaj cut off by a street car. As customary, he constantly "has the feeling" that his lost leg still is attacked to his body, and he says he Imagines be can move the mtssincr member. Th: is because the rart of his brain that used to move the leg still exists and is functioning. Worst of all, at certain seasons, this unfortunate chap complains that he is suffering from rheumatism in the lost leg. AH this is part of the of Recurrences a periodical functioning of the brain and body, followin? the course of an cstabliahed rut. A with poison ivy nnd the seven-years-itch and rheumatism in a cut-off leg. the nervous system and especially the brain "runs in cycles." That is, when it becomes accustomed to reacting a certain way at d ITerent interval.5! It continues its reactions by habif. even though the exeitini; cause is discontinued. The old-ttme chronic "bar fly" ot his brain and general nervous sy.nem in the habit of having a periodical hang-oer. And now. by habit, the delicate machinery of the nervous t.y?tem stages a han'-t-over automatically, without any bottled-in-l.on.l cause. Time will graduilly remedy this t-ad .affliction of having a li.inc.oer without 1 prior compensating What kind of habits are you developing in voir bodiiy ortrans. your nerves and mind? Uasy to understand why repeated attempts to be cheerful, optimistic, happy and healthy soon become a matter v of habit automatic.
1 '
shouider.
i'.entor. Harbor.
We spent the c-abha:h in
Ihe'vn mi tooi: th House of
Pavi.l fellows for ivar.ta Claus. She; thought they were having a con-j vention in Horton Har'..orin pre-! paration for their big delivery of.
toys and candy on Christmas eve. It wao all erv stramr to her.
particularly the part where sh saw; so many Santa Claus" playing- base-'
ball together. One Santa Claus tried to .lido
home, tripped on bis beard and near-! ly wrecked himself. W saw another ore trying to at; an ice cream con?. The way i.e v as getting all mixed up in the thins-.!
there was a map pr.r.tt-l. vi-.;-); ,3 some c f t h e :. e w r 1 i 1 r o 1 . Kerry Ford :. thinktag of ht:y:ne 0: map, th.e state of Indiana w.i la! yd '"Illino-V and Il::n-i w : s la' -le I "In liana." Tour th rjt.tr. 1 d.::-:er.t p-. p'.o 'ala it to our attr.t..T.. In a.hl.tion to th.s. -Iiibg-r.ar.t Voter," wh.-eer and th- h 1. !: write-5 Jr. a.s faliows with re:eret.oe to the matter: S5uth Hen.1. Ind.. Oct. 22. 1022. Di:AR HILL: I beg of you to u;-v your iniiufnr:o. with Rily Ilinkle and if he ran net prevail upon hi? "cuper.rr' otTlcers to have cur go cd old state returnevl to its rightful P'.iee on the map before Nov. 7th. I notice that during a shrt absence from home Mr. IVrd. the millionaire ran manufacturer of Detroit. ha.s taken the liberty cf buying ..a fvw railroads and m- v;--i all Indiana int Illinois. This may " an";. an error or. the part of some m.r.r em pi : ye. but St loi'lcs :o myst'If i.Kf- a "damnable" republican cantpaign trick. Trusting you will bring this matte to the attention cf your frier..!
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we Judged that the cone mu
tasted like a mattn-s to iil:ii. j j Fpeaklng of whiskers, we wish to; announce that John De Haven is j raising a mustache. When it's all' finished we imagine we'U have a lotj of difficulty telling John and Charley.
Frazler apart. John said he thought a mustache would give him p-dce and dignity in his busineM. Well maybe they are necewary In buslne-s. we really dont know. John D. Rockefelbr hasn't got one and always managed to get
by eome way cr other, but .-till on ; the other hand Tom Brandon hasj rn aV rtfitlv rtnn'f know wh.lt to
think, whether they are absolutely necessary or not. INDIC.NANT VOTIllt WUITI-IS IN In Sunday- News-Times (we near-
h.r. e' Riley at once, to the end that I..
lar.a ntav bo found and h r.rd
from cn Nov. 7th. I rign myself, AN "I'XDiC.XANT vot::i:." The matter ha. be-n referred to Mr. llinkle. and he wishes to "tatth.at he will give a year's subc:iptijn to the Deorborn Independent to any person who is ab'.e to prov th.at the error in this map of bis w?.-. political trickery. When a person stands trial for murder and 's lot go, they mu-t b awful lonesome for awhile after th? excitement of therial ha pi.-ts -d. The marrying captoin ha returned. He will attend a called meeting cf his creditors just ..s .soon as he is able to get away from home ..rme night. 1 !
Tlic OrtiUicr k.iIc of I'uz raeM(nr offer 4 imur.ual mints.
Very Specially Priced h
n 1
;a uao
The Nevs-Timcs Bureau of Questions aud Answers
WINDO W SHADES A T 49c The pricing is remarkably low because the window shades in this group are of good quality. Only the purchase of the entire stock of the Indiana Window Shade Co., recently relired. at a niarked advantage makes the sale possible. Purchases from this sale will effect worth-while economies. Shades are in regular size 24 inches or 36 inches wide and 6 feet lontr. All of the shades included in the sab are opaque and mounted upon good spring rollers. There are a number of colors from which to choose Excellent values at 49c.
l'i:ST10NH ANMVIIKKI
You can pet an answer to any qu.zstlem cf fict or Infertn.it Son by writing to The Ncw-i-Times Washington Hnrt'tu. it;.'-' N. V. Ave. Wjshtugtoa, I). C. eucloilng '1 cents la stamps. Medicil. legal and love aud marriage advice will ct be elven Tn '.gned letterä will not t answered, but all letters are confidential, and receive personal replioi.
Q. Vhat ii the casting shrinkage for lead, cast iron and glass? A. For lead it is 1 to 92; cast iron 1 to irü; las3 (no dendrite melting point.) plastic and indefinite. Q. Who was Lady Astor before her marriage, when was she born, where, when did she marry I-ord Astor? A. Iady Astor was N'ancy Langhorne. daughter of Chiswell Dabney Langhorne. or Mirador. (Ireenwood. Virginia. Sh.e was born May -i, 1SS6. In 19fS sho married Viscount Astor. Q. How can an enlisted man in the I. S. .Marine Corps t btain a discharge before his enlistment ia up? A. The only way a U. S. Marine may obtain h'.3 discharge before expiration of his enlistment is upon grounds of dependency of relatives. He should file his application by the sworn affidavit of two disinterested parties. If his application is approved he will receive h'.-- release. Q. What is the proper nmurnlnc; for a very youn? child for both father and mother? A. The mourning for very young children should not be for a bmg per iod or very deep. For the mother, white, grey or mauve i- appropriate instead of black. If th--- fat hi r wish
es to wear mourning, it i correct to wear band cf black around It's left tdeeve. Thin extends all the way around. A man under no circumstances wears crepe. The band on his bat or sleeve is of very line cloth nnd varies in width according to the degree of mourning. On the bat it may bo from about two inches and a half to three inches; on the sleeve from three and a half to four and n half in width," and is of dull broadcloth oi. "inter clothing and serge on summer clothing. With the mourn ing band men should wear only white linen. Q. Is the Democrat party a Prohibition party? A. The Democrat party can not be called cither wet eu dry. There are Individuals who believe in the Prohibition amendment and those w ho were and are opposed to it, ut those in ol'fic as well as law-abiding citizens are supposed to uphold the ar.Hr.dir.eiit as they would any other law of the land. Q. Would a stone dropped into the ocean at .. great depth reach the b dton or be crushed by the pre ssure '.' A. According to the V. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, it would reach.
the tot torn.
Dotted Marquisette Curtains Ruffled and Priced $3.59 and $6.50 Pair Just arrived are ruffled curtains of dotted Marquisette. They are. made and ready for immediate use. They may be had in a variety of dotted patterns, and the marquisette is of fine quality to add daintiness of appearance to windows. It is advised that selections be made while stocks are complete, as most satisfactory choice will result. Prices $3.50 and $6.50. A shipment of Terry cloth and cretonnes in a variety of colors and patterns, just received.
si ctvuww J ilia oil
d Dntpety ckpai'Ined jcra arauwa citu
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BLINDED BY TRADITION. A train bandit, under federal sentence, asked that surgeons lift a pressure from a part of his brain. He believes that his criminal career was due to this cause and that his acts of deviltry were prompted by the pres.-inc of his Fkull aga.rst fome portion of bis brain ceils. The go err.ment laughs at his request while it goes through the formality of a refusal and his w lfe is endeavorinsr to arouse fr" gh inrest In the matter to secure perm ssion from the president. Governments are always blinded by traditon. Tiu'V ever act according tp- custom ar.d to what has happened. The pof-sibill'y of a new thought Is not recognized uniil forced through acceptance by the public. Theories of crime and the cause of crime have changed some in the seven thousand years of written history but the real truth is not ye: known. The relation between the phys'cal body a rxl the cond tion of mind is now rccogniz-'d by science. Impoverishc-1 blood, whether it be through hunger or through dissipations and excesses, reacts upon the kind of thoughts that fill the mind and express themselves Jn action. Few scientists would dare in this day to deny the possibility th it an accident, leaving ,ts scar uron" the brain would cause a normal, hone-t, lawabiding citizen to turn bandit. That disease. of certa'n kinds are linked with crime is shown in the tat sties of every prison. Nearly fO per cent of all criminals are found to have tainted b'.oed an', to show either acute or ltvLerited traits of one certain dis-eas. The army re.crel? show that the slackers were formed of almost hj high a percentage of the victims of the same d.sease. The day will sometime come when all cr.me w 11 be regarded as a disea-s and when "-society w.ll endeavor to prevent It by creating safe s-ocial confc dltlons. Ju: as fever was baniphed from the canal zcue by lighting f.ies. T.ii.-i bandit n.ay be making a dramat c p'-J' fCT clemency. And again he ntav be perfectly correct :n h;.j declaration that he is not a criminal but a cripple, and that an operation and r.ot punishment would restore him to usefuim ss. Certain it is that keeping him confined In a cell beneffs no one and will have little tf.ect upon his character. If a s-argical optraticn can make a eafe anl sane civzer. out of a bandit, it U at lea: worth the e. e: im, r.t. Hasten the time when roverntr.ents uill be as progress vp as ti.e pi v " and v it! show an fn"r',rr."s to dircovtjr truth., whether it be new or ancient.
YOUR HEALTH-
By Dr. F S Copeland
liiQpltlA MthMiL a HOP,
a n ii
iter child. As a matter rf fact, the chance of living and developing Into heal'h.v adult life is greater f r th city la.by tit. in for thjo countrv- h.ld. In Iirooklyn. X. V.. for ir.s'anc e. ' h ." ba'ay death rate last year w o ily C") out of every thousand born, while the death r.a'e in many rural otis- - riots was l.'O or more. One 0f the
In London recently, there wis held a "Ha by Week" and on? of its features was a competition de.-igr.od
I'O clHCK the waste or ooy oa:y oieKss.ays were called for on the suhIje'ct. "How I Feared Mv Bo." SevI eral thousands of mothers entered the conte-st and In lue time p"izr,s i will bo awarded for the highe-.t
standard cvv-ays. '
This p-rtb-ula r feature. I- an eho J great rea.-on for this state of afia rof the threat war. In that contlb t : in the- v- ties is education f the the world save up the l vc of elep:t mothers in Ik r. Ith matters.
I million boys and young men. loys I Pave the ur. a test po.-:!.le seit:-
i are needed in llurope to replace the ; mental regard f' r old things old (wicked waste due to airfare. 'houses, old books and old custom"-.
Boys are "Pinion rodder :n time. .on !t cooes to or.r.ging up of war. It l hf art-breaking to sc; , b ihi'-s I balk at the old way, , the endless rows of graves in the i In my family, if we g- t p.i-t. babymilitary cemeteries. No matter) hood we ive to be very old imwhere you co on the western ,' mediate relative of mir.-' are SO, SI. front in "Italv. 'n the Balkans or on t7. etc. They laugh at the ad vie I
U& N. MICHIGAN STiiEET
mir
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Nisrssii"J
THE
'th.e Polish frontier gra es ;i-e , g ve ab.. at twinging up babies. You . I evcryA here. Many a broken-hearted j s-e. they have forg ten how many I mother is paying the penalty ot th.e (of 0-:r kin d ed rrt' infancy. Thvy . jlate war. 'consider their own long iies. not aI At a matter of fact, however. J being long in s; to of th-ir unsci -nthere is no more important subject ; the bringinc- up. but a.-- b.ng ithan how bet to rear healthy ch 1-! cause (-.f the d.sreg.ard o' .-uch m d -1 dren. The eitizer.-h p of the future ' tn thins.? as ronr.. -teiil zation "f ( depends on the qu ility of this year's food and the pa in. taking f-eding of j infant life. The health of the child j the babir.-j. to a great extent determines th". My !..! Gu- th nks .-very h- by . i health and duration of life of the ' of six months -heuU have a ;do; e of Idult. pork r nd to chew on he h id 1". ard 1 In the great dtici ther are ) .herefore every baby sho-ild have it.:, j "health centers."' '"baby h".vl'h sta-j But tim. s have char.c-ed. Th i;ttions." dispensarie-. mothers' clubs 'ant of today ha- several times -he, and other places whrre the '.Vt ; ehar.ee to live that he b by born. ' Infcrmat on can be had. It shoul I . 10 years ago had. It pay. to rear
p-...v fo- a c ty mother to r.-"1
A Specially Planned Selling of SMART NEW HAND BAGS
This sale presents a lare variety of stylrs t chcosr from, also nstoni'-hint? values. The Bags are of Vachette, Seal, Cowhide. Sid -r ..r.e Alligator Calf, some with !-crrt char.c-e purses, some with lar-e n.irror. cth-rs with vanity fittings, iiik and leather lined. ''South Bend's Exchisiio Lvnthor Goi.ds !tn"
liw.
V i! I
ri
j
" i h V !ir..!f.rrj r h B.
vsr-f&f 0 Ott "4 S- e rr J ft rJ s
alrea ly .che Jul t;.?re ready to ?. O. tv
d ;r Mi. a n wer
an with
H. J. HKINKE.
MICHIGAN HAS SlINT S. O. S. Editor News-Times: A state th.at has net had a democratic United täte senator ir.re Cas. Lut .t.wo democratic governors ir. thirty years; gave the republican ticket half a million majority two
rears ago l-
:ow regarded In
!eh
(larger as to caue the Newbcrryirei Hardinr a Im'nistra'i'n to send thr catinet otiUers. several senators and a sen of the immcrftal R-c-eve'.t intr the state to save the Yl. O P. frm utttr rout at the polls on November
DR. F. 0. CARTE
Eye, Ear, Nose & Thro
Doctor s Services in
Treatir.g Your Eye cr Fitting Glasses.
22 Years ci Statt Street
J sa Ferol-rirs Lijtfcti
at I
Z0",.'0 Citlc-n Bank Bldg.
nriAi.rn" tx tisti b and UN I.I STI ID SI 1C U I tITI I IS
Vhy Own
! Ncn-dividcnd paying stocks
S-.'V
v.- i. r ;
1
Hoover, Ienby and Hoc so volt, a:;-
1
I
-
Cla lew M Rfto
th. r.rrT"cir, .r!ntri
fJ-J t; yt 'r n. r mt;o. ttjr. Critt Zr-
fRANXLIN O. CARTER. M. D. 120 South Stt St. iSooni Kior) CM. O boor Nor-.!cf t" ft t.ev (Inf "if'M nu'.j. Cui r.
ll
ff when tLev nuy b- e ,v.-r tarrM h.t ,'c3h er t x-r.i :ig-d f diT; ; ,u i ir.g m -"arit ;- S:.-l i; a l'.t d -' -.Mir. .-s. vp -a :!t II pj wU: :t. jsii.'oai.- . .y.biliti- are. u t: jjcaa r-raliie ir. Hti ar.J eug.-r:
niUTIIOMl IANTOLN CO t s
'1 Fein
are
THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Hepatriaf D. Moran & Son
fault.
Idren
Tht Or-Vtnal rood-Drink for A!! Ar-s. Ouic!; Lunch Ucr.-r C:r.-e tiVcr-Xi.
rlit -J Uram Extract in Pow-
e-rTLl';:f:
-ri.d.it.g-Nccx-L::?.
'Av&id iLiitatiocs and SuLjtiiutci
Culicura Talcum is Fragrant and
Very Healthful;
irr'e fre cf Cut-ur L Sc r J c le, Dpt. X. M'den. f.. 1 C evrr-tie.
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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
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