South Bend news-times., March 24, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MONI.Y, MAIICII 2::, IP! I
THE SOUTH BEN NEWS-TIMES.
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THc NEWS-Tl.WES PRINTING COMPAvNY.
110 West Colf-tx Avenue. rfcuth Bend. Indiana
i 1 1 i
Entered ai eecond cas matter at the Poatoir.c at South Bend. Indiana
BY CAKRIEtt.
Dally and Sunday ia dvan-'-, per Dally and Sunday by the week. .. 12c
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If your ncme appears In the telephone directory you ean telephone
Lour wa.it "tcl" co The News-Times olhce and ft bill will be mailed after Its
j.ertlon. Hon" Rhone 1151; Bell phone 2100.
conk. loiu:nzi:n & woodman
Foreign Advertising Representatives.
SIS Fifth Avenue. New York. Advertising Building, Chicago
STATESMEN
REAL AND NEAR
UY FILED G, KKLLY.
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
: . - -
fl' tri
' '.t .7.
I
-- !
sot tii m;n, ixdi ax . mahcii 21. mi 1.
pnsTl'OM: IT. CilKI.S. 1 it is hoped to counteract tin- usual
The following 1 1 1 r was ( ived ffects of the first year of a new ad
from two lit 1 1 - uirls recently ami ministration.
fhows hovv great is the nerd of : ill j In this instance it is b iieved the
c e nters wIkt" 1 0:1:11; folks f an congre-; wisdom of the legislation passed is .so j
at and get a 'pialnted. Social een-; manifest it will materially aid in j
ters have ) ' n established in-several maintaining, if not .-t; ent hening the1
middle western cities and increasing president's influence with congress.
attendance and enjoyment, ly lot h The fall elections will inevitably deter-
children and parents, are evidence of mlno to what extent the policies of'
their success-, j the president have the support of the)
This is the letter: "P.ar Kditor: people. 1
Do you think that girls who flirt have j
a better time than those who do not?
that srmxci fkklim;. !
When this feel of spring gets into j
the air, isn't it about time to go intoj
the country and cut a cane 7 j
Any kind of cane will do an alder
stalk or a wand of hazel. Then climb
We arc H and 1.1 and are attending
high school and see a lot of flirting.
We have behaved ourselves and acted
like ladies, but it seems that boys do
not rare for girls who do not llirt.
Though we are not boy crazv we would "Im tno nUl f'nct faoin- th un
lik a good lime and to have boy
friend". Wouid you advise us to wait
until a chance comes, or can you sug-
W.SIIIN(JT(J.V, March Uep
resentative and Senator-elect Itobert
l P.roussard of Ijouisiana is kin to
about half the people In that state, or
at least, about every other man ho
meets in a campaign calls his 'Cousin
P.ob." He speaks Ijouisiana French,
which is a language entirely distinct
from young-ladies'-linlshing-school
Trench or I arn-to-sp-ak-French-for-JlS
French. Speaking their lan-
kiiay as he does, "Cousin Bob" has;
a ctronir hold on the people of his I
section of the state, and their main
religion is to ote for Boh Broussard
without question and without stint
whenever he runs for anything.
When Broussard was running for
the United .States senate. Representa
tive James B. Aswell was peeking
election to the lower house of con
gress. Aswell was talking to a man
in the section where Broussard is
best known, and asked him for his
Vote.
"No, I'm going to vote for Bob
Bob Broussard." said the man.
"That's all right. You can vote for
Bob and for me, too," Aswell ex
explained. "We're not running for
the same thing."
The man shook his head. "So,"
says he, "I'll just vote for Bob. Then
if you're entitled to have an ottice,
Bob cat- appoint 011 to it."
rst some way by which we eould be
come acquainted with some nic e boys
who would respect nice girls? XV. 1'...
The "other girls" may think they
and you may think tlu are also, but
don't let that bothtr you as much as
how good a time you're Koin.g to have
10 or 20 or 20 years from now. While
the othT pirls are llirt'r.g and appar
ently having a good time now, you can
be filling your little heads with as
much knowledge as they will carry and
at the same time have a pretty good
time, even if the boys don't cut a very
big figure In your tun.
About four or five years from now
would be time enough to worry about
the boys not paying enough attention
to you, but if. in- the met ri time," you
have built up your mind and body to
a healthy, happy young womanhood,
then you will not have to llirt i in et
the boys.
(let acquainted with all the boys aid
Erirls who can now and play with tlu m
like the children ybu ;re. Later tha.se
same boys will be "ailing all c.er
themselves and t;U:;ying on each other
trying to w in your, respect and atYeo-
tion.
shine and whittle it smooth.
If there's a youngster in the family,
take him along and make a bark whis
tle for him, or a boat to sail on the
millpond.
Down in the old swimming hole un
der the beech trees at the bend of the
creek the chances are that there are
fish waiting to bite chubs and suek-
i ers and maybe a few redhorse. It
would be a bloom 'n' shame not to ac
commodate 'em, with worms so easy
to dig. And, though bony, suckers are
not bad eating while the snow water's
in the stream.
If you prefer flowers, it's about time
for arbutus and pretty soon there'll bo
wiiuergreen berries and the fragrant
rtots of the sassafras. A nibble of
sweetfla. too, mightn't be bad for the
blood grandma used to say it was
better than pills.
The sweet young sprouts of the
pokel erry are as good to eat as the
first tips of cultivated asparagus and
there's nothing in the old notion that
they're poisanous. But if you're scar
ed of 'em, it won't be long" until the
fields will yield tender young leaves of
plantain, sourdock and horseradish,
which boil up into excellent "greens."
Whatever your tancy, get out of
doors and close to nature it's what
spring is for
Representative Simeon I). Fess of
Ohio neither smokes nor drinks, in
consequence of many years as a school
and college teacher when he feared
to set a bad example to the growing
youth of the land.
When Representative Watson of
Virginia the man who presided as
judge over tho famous Beatty mur
der case set out to study law, his
father gave him one piece of advice.
"Keep out of politics," said his fath
er. .So Watson went at once into poli
tics. When he was years old he
became a state senator.
WHY?
On the hrst page of a daily news
paper is printed the picture of a girl.
In the explanatory note below it is
stated that the girl left home two j
weeks ago anil that she is seventeen
years old. The further information
is added that the girl's mother has
been ill eer since she left.
The fa.-e of the girl is fair, the
features beautiful, the brow serene.
Masses of dark hair somewhat se
dately parted in the middle crown the
picture of youth and innocence. There
5 no guile- in the large, lustrous eyes.
The eyes are calm and truthful. A
study Of the face shows unsophisti
cation but no lack of character. It
N the face of a child to whom th
The wreck of the Olympian train
on the ,t. Raul road was the result
f a plot several times failed to wreak
revenge on the railroad company, re
gardless ff consequences to passen
gers, officials believe it to be the
;work of a crank. The guiltv person
must be either a degenerate or a defective.
Ten cities have been selected for
a trial of the extension of the parcel
1 Tlict til f ! mi w1 irn t.1 ... ... .....
successful there it will be established
all over the country. Tn some degree
this servile will supercede the public
market.
After all, Iuck, or Chance, cuts a
good deal of a figure. Take the case
of Iuils FitzIIenry, member of con
gress from Illinois. FitzIIenry start
ed out unknown and practically pen
niless to huild no a law nractice. It
might have taken him years and years
to pass the starvation perior except
for Ijuck.
Within a day or so after FitzIIenry
was admitted to the bar, a good
friend of his employed by a railroad
company had a leg cut off. Knowing
that FitzIIenry was just starting out
and needed help, the friend kindly
employed him as his attorney to sue
the railroad for contributory negli
gence. That case gave FitzIIenry his
chance. He won it and then got many
many more damago cases. Nobody
thought of losing an arm or a leg
without retaining FitzIIenry for at
torney as soon afterward as possible.
In that way he quickly built up a
reputation as a good damage law
yer in his locality and made a good
deal of money.
But he knows himself that it .was
largely luck. If he hadn't had the
good fortune to have a -friend hse a
leg, he might have struggled along in
obscurity for years and yc-yrs.
TiiKorni Tin: yi:ak with
IOX(;it:llow.
Come. rul to mo some koiii.
Some simple and heartfelt lay.
That shall MHjthe tin rr-tle-, fevl
ing And hani-li the thoughts of day.
Xot from the granii old master-,
Xot from the bards Miblimc.
Wlioe di-tant footstep (rim
Through the eorrhlors of Time.
The Day K Done.
It is noticeable that ninety p' r cent
f the outrages against fore'ners in
Mexico, listed by Senator Fall, are
' i alleged to have occurred durincr Taft's
worhi is a place of wonders. It shows administrai ion. But mavbe Fall did
no signs of cither moral depravity or ; uol inU.m, t,K(t be .
mental defect.
What could have impelled this loe- ' conditions in the hardware trade
lv. innocent, trusting girl to !. ave ; at e reported improved and a good bus
home? Was it repeli.uit fortes from i In ess is expected all year. This means
within or seductive influences from 'that building will be active and that
without? What misconception of dutyjthe building trades will be busy,
on the part of parent or child, what;
Kan lor .Marconi: Three rahs for
j Marconi. He's operated his wireless
1
telephone over a 4o-mile circuit.
Won't life be a joy when there is no
Representative Claude Weaver, a
bright-eyed little representative from
Oklahoma, rarely turns a book agent
from his door empty-handed. His of
fice looks like a branch library and the
books are learned books. None of
your George .YlcCuteheon and Harold
MeGrath for Weaver. Moreover,
every book on his shelves has its
pages cut. Weaver ha books to read
and not merely to take the place of
wainscoting, or to impress visitors.
He probably has read more books
for each year of his life than any
body in congress, because he got an
earlier start. The first book he ever
read was Burton's . natomy of
M jlancholy at an age. mind you,
when his playmates were just begin
ning to take an Interest In the Rollo
books. Hy the time he was 12 years
old Weaver could repeat nearly all
of Siiakespeare from memory.
too iiATi::
I'ut the cover on and come away, let
her rest:
Leave the weary hands crossed upon
her breast. .
Let the broken body lie In sweet re
pose; Place upon the lid the flowers she
chose.
Try not to pay to Death the toll of
life,
The toll she earned as mother, and as
wife;
Too late, your tribute fails to touch
the mind.
Where peace passeth understanding
for mankind.
WK have always felt that there was
some good reason for those beds that
sag; in the middle beim; uncomforta
ble, and now Doe Kvar.s. the health
crack, has told us. Perhaps von read
it.
"A bed," writes the doctor, "to be
comfortable, should permit the body
to lie in a straight line. To do this it
should be constructed so as to con
stantly maintain an elastic plane. This
will prevent the straining of the mus
cles of the side and bacV- and abnor
mal pressure on vital organs." It will
also prevent much profanity and hard
feeling.
XV K have known a bed of the con
cave variety to break up a lifelong
friendship and to cause an estrange
ment between husband and Avife. Such
a bed is not fit for one person to
sleep in, let alone two. One person
on arising finds himself warped in
mind and body. Two persons suffer
the consequences of too persistent
proximity.
THF injunction to "Lay over' can
not be enforci d.
TAX GO MAD..
The whole world fs goinj; mad
About this tango stuph.
Why even "Ma" an.l stiff old "Dad"
Are netting mighty rough.
Dream Waltz. Grapevine. Hesitation.
Have a wondrous fascination;
We've sure joined hands with every
nation
To demonstrate each new creation.
E. K.
"BUT." inquires R. D "how are
you going to cancel a parcel post stamp
on :n egg without breaking the egg?
That, wo reply, is Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson's business.
The Mexican Shooting Gallery.
GSenor Whereto, Proprietor.)
One President ,....10 cigars
One General ." cigars
One American '' cigars
One Federal 1 cigar
Cincinnati Enquirer.
T1IFRE is a period in every intelli
gent masculine mind when it becomes
impregnated with the socialistic bug.
and it is probable the Prince of Wales
Is passing through that stage. The
odds are it will not last long, but may
outwear the prince's present exile.
Exphive Knslish Humor.
(London Chronicle.)
"Let me tell you this," said the
Fluffy Person, pompously. "There's
nothing' like married life for keeping
a man straight."
"I don't know so much." objected
the 'unny-Faced Youth. "How about
a boil on the back of the neck?"
THERE are two Pages in current
history which are being much discuss
ed with a view to establishing their in
accuracy. The attempt seems to lack
success for the reason that the crit
ics are prejudiced against the author.
We Would Like to Have Said This.
(Toledo Blade.)
It doesn't seem possible that there
are people in a certain seotion of the
United States who make potpie of
robins. We'd as soon think of eating
a spring poem.
AS" long as we did not we eagerly
give it a place among the choice bits
in the Melting Pot.
APPARENTLY we need a wider
discrimination of this sort of senti
ment. .STILL, we must remember that
there were cannibals, among us.
C. X. V.
10c
a
can
i i.
v i
- noil- :zjr-vr.
1 . ii;
1 z-, is.. ' j W " ' 'J t
w. , .. .v--V.4Vy-? 7' . . '
3
for
25c
1
10c
Saves the
Expense of
Re-papering
It costs quite a tidy sum to paper even
a small room. Why fo to that useless
expense? With a single ten-cent can of
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner
you can clean an average size room. It restores
dirty, sooty wall-paper to its original beauty.
Climax will work wonders with your window shades.
There's no experience required and no hard work
to clean with Climax. Just draw it lightly across the
paper or shade and Climax does the rest. Easy, isn't it?
Start the Climax habit today. To be had at Grocery,
Drug, Hardware and Paint stores 10c a can and 3
of 'em for 25c!
. 1
1
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1
1
II
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY ,
hi
o
n n
eeoriciu
it A
Tin: i:xi:.mm;s or msii;ss con
iini;ci:. XVc cannot resist the impulse to re
vert to the topic of non-employment
in this city to which attention was
especially called in the Herald yes
terday morning. The "calamity howl
ers" and th promoters of protVssion
a mendicancy in Fniversity Settle
ments, ami, alas! in some of our
churches, have put forth day by day
as a sweet morsel the statement that
there are .'!-.". uun persons in this city
who cannot obtain employment. The
lieu res as corrected b,y the police force.
show that the total number of idle 1
of aloofness from their fellow men
and loner to get down from their hieh
'state to mingle with the herd and
discover just how they will be treat
ed when separated from their otti
elal identity. It has been the fash
ion of some of the despots of an
cient times and of very recent con
stitutional monarchs to seek relaxa
tion by assuming either a disguise or
an incognito and gfoing out to mingle
with the herd.
Some of the best tales af the Arab
ian Nights are descriptions of t he
night wanderings of llaroun Al
persons who cannot obtain employ-. Uaschid about the
ment or who have not obtained cm- These excursions
1 ruel misunderstanding of the possi- ;
bilities of ife forced or drew this ten- !
dr bud of humanity from the shelter
ing care of the parent iree?
It is ditlieult to anticipate tlw weak
ness, the strentch, the vagari'-s of
human nature. They are nest under
stood in thrir manifestations. Tin
more "wire's busy?"
A fashion artit says slit skirts will
be out of date next summer, but that
Uu feminine form will he more on
best that an he done is to take pre- - , ;Mi , .. wi,.Jt ..... ,u
ji ispia. liat are the gowns to be
cautions against tht.se Influences which ! ,;atit, of isinglass ?
contrast the weaknesses or e.i ite ih!
vacaric?. l'ate often turns on slight With Oreatnritain spending $14.
eauses. S..tn.- trivial thing, doubth-ss. j o0i).oou more than last vear on her na
broueht the turning point in this girl's . vv it ,0(,ks aj, if that ttw sw?Uon
life, but to )ur exangcrated vision it j about disarmament was becoming
Mmed important, ital t u r wel- j t rayed at the edge?,
tare, her happiness. j
: ! Kepeal of the free tolls elause of
fi HI! "0(iKIsO.VIi (.U.";. j the eanal bill H due for favorable
'hicaeo is to p. t!'.- renter f Pres. aetion in t!ie house this week. It is
Wilson's tight for a eon revs that will j apparent to th fdir minded that a
support him in b; progressive policies j mistake was made.
without the nee-sity .-f crarkiiu the! . --.- , .
nas uiscovereu
jsirtv whip or pei-;(iin his energies
nnd selt'.sh purposes i,r the
seient ist sa ? he
Maurice Splain. after 30 years of
lo'ig. hustling hours as an astute and
painstaking Washington political cor
'espoudent. found himself the United
States marshal for the District of
Columbia. The hours were short and
the work light. For years Maurice
had thought how nice it would be
to hold a job that paid a comfortable
salaiy without much .to do. Now he
had just such a place. Along toward
9:C0 on the evening of his first day
in office, .Splain met his friend, Hast
ings MaeAdam, of the St. Louis Re
public. "Come on." Splain greeted him.
effusively: "let's go and have a little
lunch and a. chat."
"Lunch! Watchuh talkin about,
lunch V" said MaeAdam: "it isn't 10
o'clock yet. If I were like you and
didn't have to work for a living. I
would, gladly. See me at midnight
when I'm all through for the day and
I'll be pleased to have lunch with
you."
"You're right, you're right." mut
tered Splain. "I didn't realize It was
so early. I'll meet you when you're
through work." '
Hut," he added, gloomily. "I don't
see how I'm going to put in the time
for the next couple of hours."
ployment is 1m;,ooo.
For many weeks the figures ::.",000
have gone the rounds of the press, the
pulpit and the platform. Yet they
constitute a libel not only upon the
city of New York but upon the United
States. The publication of these false
and misleading figures is at once a
blow to prosperity and a noose for
public confidence.
What discouragement these figures,
until yesterday uncontradicted, have
brought to hundreds of thousands of
business men! How many enterprises
have been retarded by the display of
this lie regarding idleness in this city
retarded because if there were ac
tually 3J"i,0UO idle in the city of New
York it would really mean that there
had already set in great business, de
pression! We trust that the figures furnished
1 by the police census will be as widely
displayed throughout the country as
the false figures were and that they
will imediately be spread upon the
pages of the Congressional Record in
both houses of congress. New York
Herald.
city
gave
of Bagdad,
him relief
errors
i that a man stunir In- :i hd n-m ....
In personal appeals to ft. rue: personal' iT , , , '
.again look a t-'la. if .-.-.- i ha f.
r t a r.ll . there's a tin for :hf- hrnliiii!tinnL.u
good. ; - .
The president ha selected Chicago! I'reaeher in Walla Walla. Wash.,
I'cr'r.if" it I.- iu- center of progress c j says we're right :uar the end of the
ntimcnt in the Fnited Slates. theu'M And think of al' the fish we'd
hub of a territory whieh lias few r-igjl binned to ca'ch w ,1 acatio.n!
Lit rts to serve and, in which the I . ... ,
. . .. , , . , J 11 hr interesting to v.tch the
people have attained a breadth and 1 " l"
...... . , , , ! progress of the f:rt hin trouch the
liberahiv of Hiiihi unexampb-d in anvi,. 1 1 in-
. " 1 anama car.al with th tv.o e-.nres
ther section, 'ihe ;r.Mt cntral it:., , , , t.-pr-
: for the go r rr.innl T.ist. lat and I
all th time and t'l-'pient has I
1
'"'-'i Kiu .1:1; iioo- ,,1 11 m 1 ne ; orink. I,:,.ni2li of an : : n w ; ! 1 nv '
on a perfectly
Renresentative Samuel K. Winslow,
skate-maker of Worcester, Mass., is
said to he the best af tr-dinner speak
er in .x'ew Ihigland. The chances are
that h is also the best in Washing
ton. He is one gf the f-w after-dinner
speaker.-, we ever heard, who. in
manner a;vi language, is really and
trulv funuy.
(Copyright. HO 4. by Fred C. Kelly.
All rights iesered.
The rainbow is the i..f. . , Xew Yo;k
l.ar niglit.
loyal suppoit ivm h.ii::. lie wants : fallow see rainbows
more af th;.- .xintl t mate: i.ti tn - r.
grex and com-s to rite central west
to eet the lar-'t r share i,f it.
j wenty Years Ago
! 1 1 minder Front llt Coltinias
I f Tri? Inlly Time?. j
Th.
progressives seem
to
The east 1- o: v,.,.,i with u sui.s;. tn-ub'e in-osressing away from Ihe
dies and spt-ei.il piivib gi.-. It is inea l"''ial privilege in the mnai tolls
pable f urn-l;. suly surrendt rjr.g thc:n i '
1 -
lor the
has no
.ike
f
the giioral good. it
rupbs against printing at
tiie expense of t h-- n -
th.
Co;;:.!l V.
:ur-
The far wet has jualiy s i?c
pO.-eS m lew. 1 he mh:! jj
"r tbe t.triff. sliieh h.is liit its sagar
iiy concttitriit;!. cn the central wot
'i'Jii- volcano in FIster sleeps. It
n. ay become active at any tnovem.tt.
A di!o(iceil Mon mlcht set it off.
s p.-eedi ''on, ord. Mass. may demand a re-
""'iia'. l ank aft r Harry Thaw gety
that U'-f. m a next montu.
recuh'i ions In the potoffice were
wyrryir.g I'ovitn.stcr Crocket! -uk'
pn7Tling the inspector, finally res .i iriu
in the arrest and con. Ttin of . 't'k.
Tlie Central W. (. T. F. held a
Dow celebration at the ChO.-iiaa
church.
Mrs. Robert Westphal died.
W. R. McCracktn was elected sec
retary of the Central Labor union to
fill a vacancy and A. C. Snoke ad
dressed the meeting. A lively discus
sion followed.
.Vis. L. II. Uakcr tnttrtairud at
invasion or wiiiti;
liorsi:.
The betrothal of another daughter
of the president is an event of appeal
ing interest. 1 1 will be more dis
cussed because Miss Fleanor Wilson
is only 1 1 and anil her atliarcod hus
band. Secretary of the Treasury Mc
Adoo. is more than twice her age, and
one of his six children is older than
his promised wife.
However, the grounds of sympathy
and interest between the secretary and
the serious-minded fiancee are readily
discernible. The secretary is a south
erner and the son f a university pro
lessor. S:ie is the daughter of a
southern-born professor.
The secretary was born in Georgia,
win re Woodro'w Wilson began the
practice of law.
The- success of Wilson's campaign
was due to many aides, and one of
these aides was William O. McAdoo.
vice chairman of the democratic na
tional committee.
The approaching marriage will re
mind many of the most famous of all
f:mons weddings of the white house.
'June 2. 1SS0. when Frances Folsoni. a
radiant beauty not yet 22 years oiu.
was married to President Grover
Cleveland, aged -U. These two also
had a deep ground of interest which
traversed the difference in their ages.
Her father. ear Fdsom. was a law-
partner of Clover Cleveland, anil on.
hKdc;;th in 1ST." made Mr. Cleveland!
j the guardian of his child. The world
i knows with what distinction he ful
' tilled that guardianship, and one oft- j
I quoted remark of hi was that in.
; whi' h he described his married HfoJ
as "one grand, sweet song". j
! There could 'e no happier benedic
tion for the newlyrbetrothed couple 111
' Washington than the hope that they
will be as happy as the Cleveland fam-
' ilv who were famous for their gen
I eral domestic peace. Grand
: Herald.
j from the sycophantic homage he re
ceived when his people recognized
him. and it gave him a true view
of the state of the publi- mind in
spite of the lies of his courtiers.
Louis XT, of France, was much
given to wandering about Paris in
disguise, for he was alwi.ys suspect
ing conspiracies against him. One
of the most notable of these royal
mixers of a 11 time was none o ther
than the late Edward VII, of Eng
land, during the years preceding his
reign. He had a few intimates with
whom he could lay aside his rank
and become a mere Englishman of
ordinary human tastes. Robert Louis
Stevenson indulged in some fascinating-
elaborations and exaggerations of
the edventurcs of the Prince of
Wales in a series of tales beginning
'vith "The .-uieide Club".
This desire o f President Wilson's
proves him to be a perfectly normal
individual aid. not a cold, passion
less, calculating thinking machine.
Man .is a gregarious an.mal. His
natural association is with the hu
man herd and whenever he shows a
tendency to get away from it, it is
cither because fate ha.s been unkind
to him or because he has become an
abnormal person.
To be a president or a king seems
very line, nut either case is but little
removed from a state of slavery or
imprisonment. The indivilual ceases
to live for himself and to act freely
in accordance with his own will. He
loses some v)f his confidence in his own
judgment and feels compelled to seek
advice of the wisest men to b found.
Sovvral monarchs whose names are
written large in history have earned
their reputations by inviting the ablest
men of all callings to their courts and
making use of their talent?. The re
sponsibilities of high othce. instead of
swelling the head of the normal man
who appreciates his own limitations,
makes him feel timid and dependent.
It is pleasant to read this burst of
confidence from President Wilson be
cause it proves him a normal in
dividual whose greatest ambition is to
be a useful man among men.
It
r
Will insure your health by keeping the air cool,
clean and pure your family against accidents
from fire, burns, explosions, or injury through
falling.
Now that Spring is about to be ushered in
you will be cleaning house. . Again you are
confronted by the same old problem of repa
pering those rooms and buying new decorations
and so it is every year, so long as you use an
inferior open flame illuminant that is blacken
ing and blistering your ceilings and walls.
When you have electricity in your home you
have the only clean and convenient as well as
the safest illuminant that has ever been put on
the market.
The tungsten lamp has made Electric Service
so economical, that every home, large or small
can a(ford it.
Our special housewiring plan makes it easy
for every housekeeper to install and enjoy elec
trical comforts.
We are wiring houses and furnishing fixtures
at actual COST of time and material required,
allowing twelve months to pay without interest.
Furthermore we give THREE MONTHS
FREE light to anyone wiring an already built
house.
Call 462 either phone and ask our represent
ative to call.
Indiana & Michigan
Electric Company
220-222 W. Colfax Ave.
i:or(;ir o.v hand.
Rapid;
1IK.1I
'1-
thi: ccmutio.v or
PLACES.
Wrv fr.irklv nml with much ff'
ing Rreskb-nt Wilson gives utterance
to sentiments that are very com
monly entertained hy m n in high
cthVc. 't is only row and then that
a chief executive of a nation, a com
mander in chief of an army, a king
or h n mperor takes himself more.
seriously han he taV
I considers the 1111 a
' paid him is his j
his p ronaI oualitb s
.Most ut thvsc mcu
Rook Agent My de.r friend.
wouldn't vou like to buv a copv of
.cotf 'T-adv of the I-ake"?
;es his othce. ar.dj Fatmer Nn. I guess I've got
il respect that is enough of Hcott's stuff or hand. ly
11
TITLE INSURANCE
Here is a new one.
We will furnish the abstract for your lawyer to ex
amine and cruarantee his opinion to he correct, provided
it agrees with the opinion of our leal department.
Our guarantee is backed by SI 00,000.00.
INDIANA TITLE &
LOAN COMPANY
Title Iluilding.
Corner Main cV Center l
llnint' Phono .VS.
:teli Phone I :i ."-'.
LADIES' READY-TO WEAR
Corner Michigan & Jeffcrscn.
1st due be. -atsso oi heck! fin re v. nz a fciler along hete
hist month sold nie twenty dollar
livu lonely live Aurtb of Scitt's Uinulaiuu'
Try aN ews-Tinies ant Ad
4 ri
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