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HOWLERS ACHE
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Republican Cry of Hard Times
is Bosh, Says Congress
man Barnhart.
SOUTHWEST CORNER MICHIAN ST. AND JEFFERSON BLVD.
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9
THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES
5. o. p. mm
Tl Kp. II. A. Iktrnliarr.)
If ihn next session nf ron-r:s will
ja.s the appropriation bills ner-ssary
for the- economic ami t !!i ient admin
istration of the k eminent ; put a
riot ur"' rule through the j-enate where
by one or mnrf M'M'itur.s rannot 1111
bustrr th nation's "ttiMness into cm
Larrassmnt and distress; increase the
income tax anil reduce tlio war rev
enue tax: Kiv the. country a tariff
coiiiiiiisMon selected ly eyrh party
in the Ikhisc, one by each party In the
t-cnate. ami one by the president; re
ft 2 the question of keeping our coun
try out of war and prep uim; adequate
rational l f ense to Woodrow W ilson;
Mns America ami adjourn, the country
will rll us MfSM'iJ.
If we democrats arr wis we will
not permit the standpat republican
seheme t( manipulate legislative ac
tion into long' dVlay and then howl
calamity ami democratic inetficieney
shall he perpetrated. Our country is
blessed uith go(i crops and plenty of
work everywhere unless it he where
the Kumpean war has interfered or
where the old political scarecrow
methods can prevent, and the people
approve and love Woodrow Wilson
as no other president since the time
of Abraham Lincoln. I fully realize
that the Jim Watson-Joe. Cannon type
of sper-i.ll privilege politicians are yell
ing calamity hut I believe the people
understand them as well now as they
did at the time of the republican panic
of lf07 and 1908, and of the Mulhali
lobby exposures.
I recently saw sheep selling at a
farmer's public sale at $3 to $10 per
head; 1 saw cattle selling at six to
eiuht cent;, per pound. J saw corn and
wheat and hav and other products sell
sky high and when 1 asked the re.
publican auctioneer if those were ca
lamity prices he was getting, he wink
ed at me and said, 'I'll see you later.'
Surely the republican cry of hard
times is bosh except in industries here
and there that have been crippled by
the war destroying their foreign trade.
This Ls unfortunate but if we had had
some men in the presidential chair
that I could name, we would have had
two or three wars on hand and all oui
trade would be paralyzed, the happi
ness of our homes destroyed and th
uell being of our people blighted for
generations to come. Why, despite the
unfavorable foreign trade conditions,
if we have hard times where do we
get the money that almost chokes tho
bank vaults of our country? Where
do we get the money to rill out roada
and streets so full of automobiles that
the only safe place for a pedestrian
along a highway is on the fence?
Where do we get the money to im
prove our homes and dress our fam
ilies and have recreation at traveling,
the movies, chautauquas, etc., as never
before? The fact is our country Is
highly prosperous but a lot of profes
sional politicians ard unhorsed special
nrivllege beneficiaries who complain at
bfing held in legitimate limits, aro
trying at all hazards, to turn life's
sunshine into shadow.
Do you believe that the progres
sives, who unit the republican party
when they found themselves utterly
out of harmony with the machine
methods of the republican leaders,
will return to the republican party
and bow the knee to leadership of the
very men whom they openly accused
of outraging public sentiment and all
that goes to make for honest political
methods? I do not. And neither do
1 believe that they will come to the
democrats unless we are as progres
sive as Pres't Wilson.
The democrats in state and nation
have placed more helpful laws on tho
statute books in the last few years
than was done in a quarter of a cen
tury before. We have made provision
for the merits of old soldiers, for the
rights of labor, for justice to the cm
ployer, for mercy to children, for fair
ness between man and man and in
ous'ry and industry, for an equaliza
tion of the burdens of taxation, for the
right of the people to select their
1'nited States senators and nominate
tneir ottlcers high and low by direct
vote; and for complying with these
humane and just demands for good
lav enactment the people will con
tinue ihe democrats in power if we but
hold up the li.ght of bur accomplish
ments for better government where it
c:.n be seen.
This is the time of all times In the
history of American politics when a
man can be proud to approve demo
cratic politicH and to take his
stand for patriotic, unselfish citizen
ship with such a national leader a
Woodrow Wilson and with such lead
ers in Indiana as Sens. Kern and
Shlvely, Gov. Ralston and all the
others who hive boldly stood for
honest and fair-to-all government.
I.et conscientious men continue to
lead our party with honest methods;
let trickery and chicanery be no parr
of any democratic program; let us
frown down the very appearance of
special prtvilege influence in our pub
lic service; let us have friends of
democracy in times where they can
help to make one administration suc
cessful and popular, and we can trust
the people to continue Woodrow
Wilson in the presidential chair where
1) has proven so tremendously effect
ive In Tveservin. the rights of all and
the safety of our country.
snru-ON" i:yi:gi,assi:s ss.to.
Others. 10-ycar gold tilled. $.".00.
Hroken lenses replaced at square-deal
prices. Dr. Paul's examination free.
J. M. S. bldg. Roth phones.
Advt.
:qa
!InntniS5.fln
iFrec from Benzoats of Soda.
Its delicious
flavor comes
irom nrnt ma
terials and rirht
making.
And its flavor his made it
famous in evcrv civilized
country of the world.
On of thm 57
8
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The JSfeWesi and Most Advanced Styles ShoWn Jlre Here
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Jt m V f m m ' F -iJ Ij- i d r m m . m . m w t. - - I t
w&uuwuu m m muummmtm im&mmtiumi &csM&Muwij
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Velvets, Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Gabardines, Poplins, Men's-wear Serge and English Tweeds, Fur Trimmings,
Chin Chin Collars, Box Coats, Long Coats, Short Coats, Side Fastened Coats, Sport Suits, Velvet Trimmed or Self
and Braid Trimmed. Suits: Black and all the new colors; hundreds of samples. Sizes 14 to 46. These are samples
and many suits have been sold from them to retail from $20.00 to $75.00. We have divided them into six lots as
follows:
Jyj3a 6y.39
75 and H4.7S
llSvaS
PICTORIAL REVIEW FASHIONS.
NO. I OQ3
H-lJU 6310 W
V - A
3
FOR WEAR UNDER SHEER GOWNS.
Very practical to wear under sheer
powns Is thlj seven gored princess
Up Trith high, round, square or V-neck,
lone or short sleeves or sleeveless.
There can an inverted pleat or habit
back. The model is designed for regu
lation, medium or short length. The
width around the lower edge of slip in
regulation length and including invert
ed pleat is -5s yards Size 36 requires
yards 36-lnch material for slip with
hiilh neck and full-length sieves, 3
vards embroidei r inche.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6310.
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. 40. 4?. 44 and 46
inches bust. Price. 15 centa
Embroidery Design 11963. Tramfer
pattern, 10 cents.
Tli pattern? 5hown here rr.ay obtain
ed by sending i rice of Mch nunber. w ith
sire drired. to Fashion Department of
this newspaper.
Late News From Towns Surrounding South Blend
NILES, MICH.
1
I .
by members of the congre-
Kn closed f.nd
I'attern No. ...
Bn4
Size
G- l : .Vame
e
Niles comtnandery, No. 12, Knights
Templar, was well represented in tho
bip lield day parade at Kalamazoo
Wednesday. Uetween I'.O and 4 0 mem
bers of the local commandery partici
pated. Albert G. F. Wcdel and bride ar
rived in Niles Tuesday evening from
Garj- and will be quests for a few
days of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wcdel, i;ul N. 12th st. Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Wedel went to
Kalamazoo with members of Niles
commandery, of which Mr. Wedel is
a member, and he participated in the
drill at the field meet. The wedding
took place Tuesday at the home of
the I ride's parents in Gary. The
bride's maiden name was Miss Verna
Marshall.
Mesdames Herman Haas and Will
iam lixon have pone to Imsing for
a visit.
Mrs. i:. Houlton returned to Chi
cago Wednesday after an extended
visit at the homes of her sons, Albert
and Horace IJoulton.
Miss Ella Champion and V. J.
Champion have returned from Ton
quln, Mich., where they were called
by the death of their brother's wife,
Mrs. John Champion.
Mrs. Edwin A. .mith of Denver,
Colo., is a g-uest at the home of her
mother. Mrs. J. M. Jones. N Front st.
Miss E:he .Steinbeck has returned
from a visit with her sister.- Mrs.
Glover, at Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Julia East entertained a com
pany of Niles ladies at her home in
Huchanan. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. I Hee-be and Mrs.
Clyde Heehe. the latter of Itenlon
Harbor, left Wednesday for Chicago
and other points on a motor trip.
.Taci' Kline is seriously ill at his
home on Canal st. He is S! years
old.
Charles Hodjrson. the Niles young
man charged with assault and bat
tery upon his a '-red father, was before
Judge Hridgman and his bail was re
duced from $.".) t $2 00. He was
able to furnish surety for the latter
amount and he has been released
from the county jail until the case
comes up for trial three weeks hence.
William True, a pioneer resident
of Pokaeon township. ras.s county, is
dead as the result of a stroke of pa
ralysis. Mrs. Kliner 'ill of Niles is
one of th two surviung daughters.
Rev. A. U. Wright who has been re
turned to the Nibs Methodist church
for his seventh yar, was tendered a
r(,npt.Mi Tuesday evening in the
trained nurse,
for Mrs. Bert
for her home
church
gation.
Miss Frances Stark,
who has been caring
Mater, left Wednesday
in Hartford.
I. K. Garwood left Wednesday for
Kansas City after a visit with his
brother. W. A. Garwood and family.
Kay Rowley has gone to Cleveland
where he has accepted a position in
the Cleveland, Akron Printing and
Engraving plant as head of the en
graving department.
Tho body of Mrs. Charles Ander
son who died on" the James Bane farm
in Howard township was shipped
from Niks Wednesday to Pentwater,
Mich., where the funeral services will
be held on Thursday. Mrs. Ander
son's death followed a few hours' ill
ness. She was about 35 years of age.
She is survived by her husband and
her mother, Mrs. Sulbay of Claire,
Mich. They accompanied the body to
Pentwater. The only child of the
deceased was murdered some time
ago at Muskegon.
Miss Gladys Stewart, aged 15 years,
a daughter of Mrs. Clara Angelmeyer
of Niles, is dead after a prolonged ill
ness with typhoid fever. Her death
occurred at the home of G. H. Harris,
near tho state line, where she has
been making her home. The body
will bo shipped to Toledo.
BERRIEN SPRINGS
Arthur Hire was a business visitor
in St. Joseph Monday.
Miss Annie U. Kerr left Wednes
day for Chicago where she will re
sume her work as teacher in the As
sociation house.
Miss Helen Fisher, who has been ill
for several weeks past, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. W. H. Wynn is a visitor at the
William Storick home in the coun
try. W. H. Miller left Saturday for
Washington. I. C. to attend the Na
tional G. A. 11. encampment.
Miss Fannie Haynts of Homer,
Mich., is the guest of Miss Mary Gra
ham. I. P. Barnes and family moved on
Tuesday to River Bluff, where they
have purchased property. Mr. Barnes
has employment in Niles.
Mrs. M. J. Granis has returned to
her home in Paw Paw after a week's
stav with her sister. Mrs. Betsy St.
John.
Mrs. Rose K. Wicoff of Fairland
Mrs. George C. Gale, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong of
Berrien Center were visitors at the
home of the batter's .sister, Mrs. E.
J. Webster Monday.
Clayton Heim and family have
moved into the Wicoff house on Cass
St.
A number from this place will at
tend the fair in Hartford Thursday
and Friday.
K. K. Bcnhard of Buchanan was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs'. Esther E. Slight is a visitor
at the homo of her son. Harry L.
Slight, in the country'.
The young people of the Methodist
church will give a box social at the
town hall Saturday evening, Oct. 2,
with Frank Starkweather of Niles, as
auctioneer. A musical program vo
cal and instrumental will be given.
The proceeds of the social will be
used in the purchase of a piano for
the church.
Mrs. Henry Bradley, who lives
south of town, is seriously ill.
Mrs. Georgo A. Stemm with her
little daughter, Dorothy, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harner, in
Hinchman, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary R. Rodgers, with her
brother, George Booth of St. Joseph.
Mo., was a visitor at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Jull, in Berrien
township Wednesday.
TTe Aid society of the M. E.
church met Wednesday afternoon for
work, tyinp two comfortables.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Minich were
business visitors in St. Joseph Wed
nesday. Mrs. G. I Valentine, with her lit
ale daughter, went to St. Joseph Wed
nesday for a week's visit with her
mother. Mrs. A. Smith.
Then. Xoel was a business viFitor
in Niles Wednesday.
Arthur Rice and Anson Fisher with
their families, attended the fair in
Hartford Thursday.
Save Your Teeth Prevent
Pyorrhea (Riggs' Disease)
fa?) M
Parasites lile this
accomr-sr.y PyorrKri.
MiiaJ'l 20oU Uatea.
DON'T let this parasite rnter your
gums. Sozodont, famous dentifrice
for 64 years, contains Emetine, that
extract of the South American plant,
now used in the scientific treatment of
Pyorrhea.
The daily use of Sozodont will clean,
whiten and polish the teeth, preserve
the enameL purify the breath, and f.ht
Pyorrhea.
Paste. Powder or Liquid. 25c. Take
home a tube or bottle today. You and
your children should be using it nor.
f vm77 TN TP A TkT HP
ill
Paste, Powder or Liquid
Fights Pyorrhea
For Sale by
LANDON DRUG CO.,
N. E. Corner Michigan and Wayne Sts.
FCIIN1TUIU-:
SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.
Oppote Auditorium.
SCHOOL SHOES
at
KINNEY'S
116-122 East Wayne St.
Suits for Men and Women
$15, $18 and $20.
Easy Payments.
GATELY'S
112 K. Jefferson llhfl.
GRIIATIlSr IIAKGAIN'S IN TOWN
Economy Cloak Dept.
Economy Dept.
Second Hour, 21U-221 S. Michiaa
In CouJuih lion Willi tle
Indiendcut Store