South Bend news-times., September 30, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
-in i(n.i .Moit.M.Mi. mii i;.tinnit. r.w,
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES
Morning Evening Sunday
THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO.
J. M. bXUPHKNSOv, J-.ihPLr.
joiin iiilmiy y.uvr.R. r:j:tr.
Member United Press Associations
Morning ITditin
Member Associated Press
Tb Alatfd Trrii Pi!Trly r.md to tia ns for
rr:!:i'-iti?if f.t all n disput .n crehfl to It or rot otbr
! rrrd:t1 In tLls i.-ir, him alo the lal Lews published
Jar!a. Th! rji-., r.ct ai;!y t i r,ar ftrnoon puper. AH
r.gltt rf rpu'öliüti-.n f f f. ill :trtf Ih-s r.ereln are re-e.Te-1
bj tts puLhaLfrs to bMli edit Km.
omen. 210 w. rnirat at.
rron. r1J Zr) I'rlrar bMtvh dnus. 0!rr tprrntor
tarn 'f rTn r t'; art rn- v i ii te-l
.4ftr p ni. nil night i. m!ir M iln cTny-lfiM Je-
rrtnnt: Main 2Ll. it j ol! r; Mala 2L0. fco'lety editor;
-!4in ITiCJ. ircu!afi'-n department.
snrniPTION I:aTF!S: M-rrdrc .d rilrc Tuition'.
!r.r' rv.pr. .V; Srn-idv, 10.-. I!lr.T-d r-v -rrlT 1n South
T'-n I and Mlfhuuak:. ?P'o.) r-Vr v-ar in advsne. rr by tfc
Morning or rvmlrj h'üf!. i'iilv imliohng S':niiy.
Latercd At tLe South IUnd ,fri.- as 'scun.l clas mall.
KATi:.. 1!V MAIL.
ZTit$ 1 Yr. 6M. r. M-. lMi.
1 2 .'. o 2 7. l.V) rr
3 A 4 uo :t zr 1.7. .70
6 A f. 7f0 3.7" " 0
7 A h m i. if. ::.rj .vo
Fore!a Hat''. $1 -". pT inDth.
ADVrRTTING nXTTS: A?k fb a1r-rti!r? rrortmnnt.
rr-ien AfJvrt!ir.r lyrwntatiTc,: roNK'.V WonlM A N. Inc..
Fifth Ar. Nrw ,r. Vit v. and 71 V.'. Ahm' St.. '.aMisro.
7L Newt -Tlr.ej er.-hnvoM to keep Its ,vlvrtldr.g columns
r frrr fraudulent ra'.rpreipr.tition. Any pr.-on fkfraudeJ
tnroujrh patr.rj.jr of anr jf ert I vaifnt in this papfr vill cpu-
farcr ca iLe rr.an'aye-aeat by reporting tfce fact com
l leteij.
SEPTEMBER 30. 1920.
THE UMBRELLA.
VCY.pr. i -'a:e o.dl'g' ot fore-try inquiro?. "Will
-,-- uinir :i;t :-itip.c .?iri't?" u.- may v. til ;.ili---,rl
INvn foi tb" .ir.vrr. I i a riUf.tion of uniV(T
- il hui.i.i'i jr.rficM. The ili-app'-arance of an inn
!i - o. . ..Monaily -ion food for m I itat ion to
?rt;ii tr..joiity of t-itiz n.-. i:fik-s the ability to
:hc w,i!(i, if th. t' : unc f ii ' r it. u ri?ti- niorr- than
i'fiy othr crniiioM l" urabrIl.t: 1 1 m woiM omt, it
4.n This riflnr' to ar.
ui.e i.i-i-r. i"! !hf prfilic'ni xtinetion of th3 urn-
i.r'.Vt is to ihp f.i' t th.it thv t'-TC-t :on rv.ttion
PiGVMut-rit h ' - 1 :r;aP.;if.i tirc of inn-
lT'lli hirii- li.i- iriL-chM' vith th" f.ict th.it tho
'n.lk f our t;nibrlli h-iti'li i- of fon-in mal;- a" 1
th.t: thr- u.i- w.i.- . i . i V 'i f''i tli'- it.on in
this in.ius;ry. t'.iv n-- to ihr f u tli.t .13 a nation
n i-huuM 1'" .hr'rt of uni'ip II..-'. IiJt th oiinion ot
, u;i, ;i ut hrifi: to t':: oontr.iry notwith.-tanrlinr.
imbrclla n; !! it i -s us tiiat tin- bu.-in"-.-s n i l
. ron ho on -"ur 1 fo-.j-i om . in uro.
This i ratif .r.i;. for .ilthouh we ir..ty P t alon:?
Aithoai u-.i!kit;i -tick--, whioh. h- it ti't-..l. huv
.noil 1 wr. wr-( than nrnbr'-lia- of lute, withu'it
:h' !att' r - -hoabl bp hopf l-.--ly .-watni'Oil at tiiin".
Tin- tnnbrt t : a vital instrujn'-nt in oar ial
',,f in tb-t 1; . - a l--rjUM-ratizin4 inilu iw".
'nnct an;i piiip'f may siiat it; laf and master
Mi.-ty lui'bl'f- l.'ii'ath it; it- .ii"fiv;l 1 oof will Mih-1 1
thf mot jiow f -! .-.imtahst no n;oro than it iloos
his humi'li v ori.tr. It i novvs no li.-tir lions ((
i or.flitior. or pro i ( 1 1 ;. .
It pol'itr-- tlo way i i .omnion ovvra: ihip of tin'1
r.fCfS it it s of l;ff. An mcii.iual tu vor rtaliv owns
his timhr.ll.i. II- ha- u ami u--s it until j-ornrone
4 !.: takes it. l"r-r a tiir.o 11 I" kmus t. this ;-tronil
t.kor; until ui(v,v a.piirs it. uj"s hat is
fir.'.-' r.-p. s air (n: -iins, ai.'l i-nf'.- tro:.i.-ov.
tit not 010's is ml'ia-tla . That I" loners to tl"o- .:r. -munity.
At l-a.-t man;.- po.ip;. sct.i to intlino to that
ofiiiiir.r.
It is brtatt-r- i' i..l i' -- i! mi roaiily to :h- tfiul
fncy to Pciono ciiiiiiun., I prop rty that wt- ar'
fl.i'l to 'fain t!- . !i.hr.-l!a is no: to bvooiiu- 0
tir.ot. It is a pfo.;v o bit of prop rly.
o
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Now thai Vol' H for won.. . n. iln. r-t.i! f.S llaS 1"-
oMi'f an a1, oop ',i--..ti 1" n i tin u'.,j.-i th- fiiK ia.
a ni'" ri'lno. r.t. o'.f io - !:: loar m into, h of th- "oon
t t mi na : ion o v.n'.i- n ov 0.1 rt U i ; at io n in pliti'-s."
11 i- nul' ilia: 'h m.u iho(. m xtr h.ol any rvally
horns- pii i' p 'S I . o is o ; it.
Woii'iM! .ii . -i.t 1 if. vc u; to .,.-iiv work f-..r 'n't!i
i. 1 ! 1 i iv I a ; a!: l i" . p J 1 1 it 1 1 , pal". :::ol th.-
minor part.t s ;i'm i.V.- lluir a'itniatils atnOtti; ihe
--; nilr . Tli. i r i in i--a.-i.n to tCir that won;. :i
w;l! rot vi'lui'.iCl til' t .i;'- ! -Iii a 0 1-!l i !t r. ami a-;-i
. i ma:. : r.
"1 r r r v;il h io . ;.t v. u.i titn.r- ocat
t'i that ..o;ra i. i -fi am from cw th r i u h I
o vote. i'-f til. i ' i a i a 1 1 o r. f i one's pritHip'o.'
tlirouicti t : a':'.'- i- i..- of ;h. o.tnlina i luti-s
1 v r;. ',.;..: :.. .:.a ':; t!i - t ; ". .- u ffi a tsis wi'l
!;a: 'llv -,. to ti' . n . 1 t.r;;i!. u ttiu n to i --
cl tht ir Uittt - ! ;a- ' it.- .iml i.a.io;:.
It woiii.i s t in. t i" :til tipon :!m aiir.tph (: h-:
ma!.- v" tf i'j w ;v r (. r th i wiil a woman's pari v
that Will 1.,; , .,- mip.-i :at:t iatl!!.ii- o:; tl).' ioo.
t.i'n". It in. n ir. l'l'.-uinu :itm;t ;'.' .J roforjas
i:i ihfc v i't;:.t: v. tiw. y n.a . litla- ro. tu ..ar that
Wii-iot1. wiil titm - s-pirit-- ort.
The b. ir..tit-'.- f w ojjj, n -!:;:.-- :o in forni
:r.: a "f-aiaroa of p.ovr" bt '.u n '! pai'ti .-.
. t ntroilii: r.v.nuh ü'."i'i:v tt . l.tit
artp.s in loo. fn; th
1 1 . ; :
w nit- h mak. iV.i- tin
bf.-l iti'.t :a :' ' it. nation. itist ;s ir.ilop: mU-n i
mal ot rs (an b v v. ..''. to io ff-ctivrly it
ttrtK s
It i ; h;,r,t; or;...- w h..':: :hr i.iij.-n has (or. -'tm.i
.pop vvon. :i t. a'.. :!-. sta'.t ami i .irht
vi frn. t . .-. via ;.;,! i:o ., p -i nii t ; f i to h.-como
:.or.-f :r v i; 1.. :!: r. ft.al atty ou;h ralm
rutr.bfr i f wotm r. :. o;,-. Th u irt:!;.tr.co ;:i i.ati.n,
5atc am! uistr: ! a.t- omo::1( r.ut;.al ihroj-h the
Xranchi.-f.
THE SOLA'EMR MANIA.
T'..- (;.-.r' for o::v t.?r. if .-.i;;-:,- i i::,iv -o;
font i'r.k !'i:v.t.-r sr at .y w liii- it may it, j ir. mar.,
cthr'-s A t: h from i'.irs rat-s thai h va.is"
" pro'j; t f Aiv. r:t in ;. mi -" - r-ni- -vi i-r.-,t- ;iv
to 1- s to ;. bra n. '.!-.: hoi:.. .'jv :r1: from I "ort '
'tiv at Vr r li:r. tiu.- n::!it.t y .uthoritit ? l;a I . -"ilf'l
to allow ;s::.r.- r.o lvr.-r :.. p r.tirat-- t!m
ht-torf Sil. 1; i a.b.. ! faithor rl:.it tln r.- 'mis b a
f- : h abut-.- f i nv;' ir that oth-r hisi.n p.- ar ..
will a '.5- h. r!oT. ,j -n-.'f rfafr r-s;c- t is j.ai i.
I'T! name p!.it. k front or-ws in v. an-. t rn - ai
nat-l tr h.if 1 . Ti r'n-oV'.u m the ,'j.--t f ,r
f'Uvt'-lr?.
No doubt tli.rr- a-'r man." milhor.? of p. op!,, n.'.
o) Ir. Art.f-ri-a x it nvor '.' wo: 1.1 a:. laro wi:o
hop to v.-:: tl. - y '.r.i- i.fro 1 1. o A:inric.n:
tough; filf b;. w iti; ti;. al'ar.t 1'rtr.ch peilus.
Yt thr doirr may be 'Irnid realization because a
fw with total disrrrard of tho proprieties have
ah'ty-I th priviiK'.F fcranted them. Thus to ?ectjro
t f v trinket of no tangible value they injur.' un
told numbers- of others.
Tho battle cronnd.s of Hump, ar- sacred fpotj
ar.-l it Is a strange sort of person that would filoou
in any way o d rat the pround where men by
tho thotiÄtnds dit'l bravely f.phting for us as well
as themselves. It is a morbidr a fthouli?h instinct
that prompts one to ftealin anything that proper
ly belor.crs there. Thourrh it may be don under tho
plea of so urin a souvenir docs not diminish the
gravity of the offer.?e.
MORE THAN ONE KIND OF PROHIBITION
Th- mm who invented smokeless powder says
that bmnb out rams are poj-ible bf cause of the- r.e-Sb-rt
in ( nncrr.'.t to a impropriate money to rcsulato
t!tf sah and luti'llinc (f cxrh-s; -st whioli. he d--
lars. r".;i y bo obtaiifil "with comparative ease by
anvoiie."' Some !.ty the- world will bo oM enough
to . xpr.-M an opinion upon th mental processes
of a nation, that lias provided an elaborate system
to trace evry droj of abohol from still to con
sumer, and yet permits dynamite to be handled as
iroy as coal. There is more than one form of pro
hibition. Prhap?. too, the time may come whn we teha'd
y-: more clearly than we do today the relation be
tween crimes of violence and the availability of
deadly weapons. There may he fewer murderous
assaults when laws make the purchase of guns dif
licult. Perhaps, too, the time may com when we shaM
und, i stand that it i- not necessarily true that any
man who has enough money to buy an automobile
has .nou"h brains to drive on
Adv ancement 4 r.mes slowly and usually a prc.it
calamity is required to frhock people into action.
Th.- t rrilde trauedy of Wall st. may have served
on- sood purpo' if it rrsults in protection apalnst
a repetition of the experience. It is to be hoped that,
vv , shall not alvvavs wait for calamity to arouse us
t. progress.
-o
TO ENCOURAGE BUILDING.
Builditm' materials are eai-i' to obtain than they
were, and are i;radually coming Jowr. in price, and
still the building of private homes docs not progress
a. it should. Many contractors are refusing to take
xny contracts for dwellings, though the need for im
mediate construction pre.-sea everywhere.
The thins which builders tar is that prices may
5-lump after they have made their contracts a; pres
ent rates, and as a consequence rents may go hJ
low before they have finished their buildings, ot
Wim afterward, that they will not be able to break
ven. let alone making a rrotit. Facing the probabil
ity of loss, the investor will not go ahead without
some sort of security against it. While the public i
little in the mood to show mercy to the landlord aft
er his kind, the situation must bo recognized an J
met somehow if buildng is to proceed as it should.
One proposal for relief has been prepared by the
City club of New York after careful survey and
study. The plan, which is to be submitted to tit-4
special session of the state legislature, proposes to
exempt from local and state properly taxes singio
houses and tenements begun within a two-year per
iod after the, law becomes operative. Homo conserva
tive authorities commend the idea.
Sirp-e the rituation is acute, it is to the interest of
tach community that some helpful action should ba
taken. If a revision of tax laws is the only way to re
lieve matters, it should be urged upon the legislatures.
A gill vho does not know how to prepare nny
tiling more substantial than fudge has no business
getting married.
Improved housekeeping equipment enable many
women to do their full duty to the movies and
other downtown enterprises.
It iS easy enough to give it cigar to a male voter
ami t' 1: him how the party depends on him. but
how shall women be treated?
o
Tli" or.ti 'ibution being made by the Thompson
ai.t! I-owdvr. fort c s in Illinois tu a Cok ietorv
should not be overlooked.
o
The public should insist on denning a "vacation"
by a boiiv of worker.-
a spade.
as a strike calling a spid.-
-n-
It -o-ems that undesirable itiz.-ns lo no; require
i tiy stimulation te make thni live a long time.
o
I: 1.-. not believed that the Maine election fore
vats a p iiul'li.an landslide in the solid south.
Other Editors Than Ours
i f
n i-;m o c 1 1 a t i c i : x t u. v a c ; a n r r. ?
((ioshoti Irtnoccat.)
Tlir r-im Mi'-aris ate raisfn a great howl about
the HUmO'a of goa i nmen; e.n;.. . .
hav ' put into s rvic
Th" dor.". oc rati.- administration. ?.iy the repun.ie
a:.s ,.trl vv. beli-'Ve tho barg, is trim mpbvy.
r..7ov m n in tli- 'iistotris service. The.--. men pre
vent sir.ug'ing and enforce .piarantine regulations.
prt.lv t th ' p- vplo e f this . ountry frv-m any v oi.-
us disease; trom lorern countries and prevent
rseip.s from elefraiiding the government.
Tin tr a. '..:"' atro li .s a large number of v ort t
rviv-e m- u. vl.. operate acair-t count' ri"-iu r-
ar d oth r criminals whet ik to el fraud the gov -
r.ivii'r.t r tio i cop if. aim u .r.torcos trie law
ah. st the ai of opiupa and otlf r n.ire otie-s.
In adtlition tl;.- treasury mp'ejs u te a Kir;-'
'v e of amip. rs to see- thai the na'ion.il banks
tu:i according to law.
Th 1 p .rttiiv n: of agricu'.tn i . l.a .-nie leO in-
e tors. ,V-'C .- to it that spoiled or contatainatol
-.! not soitl to tho people of the I'nited States.
at:.! tla- inte rstate commerce commission employs a
Lmed rnanv in.-peeiors who see that common t ir
i o rs have proper safety appliances and that pas-sender
boats are not overloaded.
I the republicans propo.-v that national banks
tin thr:r own xamining and "Tiig Business' pa'-'
the :r incom, tax according to their own ideas of
what they ought to pay, and the eople bo ulloweel
t.i s. 11 opium at their own sweat will, cr to bring
v i. :i.- s thv y may be afflicted with into the United
Arc st;-mboat to be allowed to crowd
tan
e r
a
for
art
ate:
'0' on b. ari when tluir capacity is l.OC'O? Are em
b l'med beef and poisonous goods to be sold to the
American j-iople?
The Tower of Babel
-By BILL ARMSTRONG
Montreal, f'anada.
Nous-Tlinos liurcau. v-pt. -!).
Ilcr.r.v IV rd iitay die sm. vlay
with the knowhdge that he r.'-ver
built no Pierre Arrows or toils Nice
cars, but he can ejuit w.th the satis
fled, go to h 1 feeling that h oc
casionally tl id start s-omething in
this dreary ole world tliat made
them sit up and take notiee any
way. It nejvv b.gir.s to lc?k a- if
Henry might have "em out of th
trenches by Christmas, this year,
anyway.
-Me. personally, if I was consider
ing making a fiiendly call on John
McGraw at his epret New York
home, I think I would ca'l on John
De Haven
get so nie
or Halph Hutchinson .and
brand nvv inrurariee fir.et.
ient Hill Dunkle a theatrical pro
gram today from Montreal. Now all
Pill will have to do is to dash up to
the sixth floor of the J. M. S. build
ing hfotily run into his scrap book
department and discover for you the
exact date every act on the bill
played at the Orpheum in South
Per.d. We want to tell vou about
just one act on the bill. a farce
by Aaron Hoffman, entitled "The
Quest!on." It has to be seen to be
appreciated. We hope it does come
to the Orpheum some time.
The scene ope-ns- cn a swell home,
showing a successful" business man
entertaining a K'rl in a lavish man
ner while his wife is in the country.
The girl turns out to b a black
mailer, in love with another black
mailer, who goes by the name of
Dick som. body. The successful
business man ets wise to the girl
when she summons Dick. The-n
friend wife comes home suddenly
to confront them. It develop the
wife is also in love with this same
t)ick somebody, who she met at a
cabant, her husband having p.c.
glocted her in the popular L'Oth cen
tury manner. Gradually all these
things come out in the wash, when
suddt-nly there drift an odd look
ing ole man into the successful busi
ness man's home. Nobody know.s
who he is but they all make- a gut ss.
He straightens everything out how
ever, to the t-s ttsfaetion of everyone
including the large- and appreciative
audience- and they all want to know
who he is. He introduced himsetf
very simply as Reason. You find
yourself reeallii if the plots .and the
wonderful mercl lesson of bott
"Evcrywoman" and "Experience"
when in walk a couple of gentle
men with the brief word "Keeper"
on their raps. They put the har.o
eufts on "Reason" and he goes back
to the nut ho'as. from which ht
strayed during the afternoon.
It's a great little viudeville act.
Aaron gave the world. We hope
vou all see it some time.
r.velyn is getting to be quite a big
girl. .She put on short clothes the
other day and w e notice it Is quite
an improvement. She don't &ecm
to trip near so
these her hills.
much climbing up J
Fi!l I,amport would -lever do as a
Montreal advertising man. because
mcn of the ads we ob-erve hive to
be written in French and quite a
few of them are about things we be
Jieve are prohibited under the 18th
amendment.
We com5 across an advert itinera
the other day -which wc thought had
been allowed to stand .ir.ee the days
Charlev Fairbanks was running for
vice-president. On getting closer
we discovered it wa-t an ad for
Player cigarets. and the picture in
the center was that of King George.
WYMAH
2
ft
Come and See Us-
Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p.
Except Saturday when store closes 9:30 p. m.
m.
We come near getting run ovei
vesterday by a famllar looking auto
with the name McLaughlin on the
hood. We could almost see tho
former captain Neal Welch perched
on the front seat, honking at every
street, the auto looked so familar
to ns as we ran into an electric lighv
pole trving to get out of the road cf ,
the monster, and a block down the
street they informed us the Pulck
doe not bear the name of the Mc
laughlin in Canada. In same
strain. United States tires are Do
minion tires, up here; Yictrola is
'His Master's Voice" and the Co
lumbia is tho Grarnanola. une pro
duct which has no counterpart in
the states is Black Horse ale. which
(for the benefit of the Goodfellovs
of America's information is on sr.Te
everywhere, including railroad sta
tions, grocerv stores. tap room?,
street car stations, rows stands,
dairys. und elsewhere.
Ir Canada you certainly have a
choice- of horses, for ale you have
the Hlack Horse: for whisky you
have tho White Horse, for victorias
vou have any color horse you want
even to the roan.
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
somi;.
thv icr-
so.Mi-rriiixfi whom;
mii:ki:.
Still speeds on it.- cjur;-
rc-strial ball
The- rains still descend, and the tides
rite and fall
The sun meives along from
to the West
the J la
Yet
not
somehow we feci that all'
fer the best.
Some doom is impending though
stiil out of sight
dubious portent that thing.- cant
be right
outlook is gloomy, the future
looms bleak
William J. Pryan refus.?
speak '
An
Th.
For
WHAT'S IN A NAME
Tarts about your name: Its
liistory; its meaning; whence it
was dcrired; Its significance:
your lncky (luv and larky jewel,
r.v miliiu:d marsuali
o
The voice that has weakened re
echoing cheers
From leatlu r-iuna.ed thousanels fcr
forty odd years.
The accents that house Arizons and
Maine
And the State in iatwetn 'em
through every campaign
And Lade fair to keep going for forty
years more
Are as still as a clam on a surf
beate-u shore.
Some spirit of evil among us mast
stalk.
Jf W illiam J. Bryan lias run out tf
talk!
In vain the reporters swarm round
by the. score
And. careless of grammar, ask
"who are you for?"
In vain speakers' bureaus implore
from that throat
So fiuidly fluent, one clarion rmt
Why even the Commoner's losing
the bite
His cloMuenc-. g.ve it he wont i
van. write.
Alas, there lias dawned a precarious
d a y
When William .1. Hryan has nothing
to savl
IX IX.
Yesterday's discussion of loretta
suggests Lulu as an interesting
parallel study. Lulu is also the result
of modern spelling. Its correct form
is Loulou. a version which originated
and i.- still a. favorite in France.
Its popularity i.s attributed to the
Provencal Lora de Sad es. beloved of
Petrarch, whose story is considered
one of the world's greatest romances.
She is the lady whose praises are
sung by the great Italian poet in his
"Rime" or .sonnets'. She is identified
with Lora de Noves. ar. Avignones
lady, who died of the plague in 134$
and who was already married to
Hughes de Sades in 1221 when
lYtrareh is said to have first seen
her.
The romantic nature of the French
caused the name of the lovely hero
ine to titul extraordinary vogue in
that country. However, Lora or
Laura is scarcely cuphonius to
French ears am! she became Laure.
ami finally Loulou.
In this country. Ianu is the ac-e-epted
form and her association with J
Laura is practically forgotten. Some-j
times the name is even regarded as a '
diminutive of Louise.
Jet is Lulu's talismanic stone. Tt is
the- symbol of sorrow, but according
to an old superstitution, it will pro
tect its wearer from sorrow since it
has an almost unique power among
gems of becoming a part, of tho verv
body and soul if guarded with jeal
ous eare. Friday i Lulu's lucky day
and four her lucky number.
(Copyright. l'JLO.)
The Horoscope
if
of
Wilson d via red
had need
Of the counsel of ta
Johnson ami Lrtd.
If David Lie. yd George
m r row decree
That In land is, and
be fre e .
If Carrie '. a!t in
wrote
That women are-'t.t f:
to vote.
That nation, would
shivery thrills
Rut i: shuvhb-rs still
siivT.ce of Rill'S.
Copyrigh'.
that th" country
right
tt'a!
shUePie r
more
t - 0 .
THURSDAY, SKPT. SO.
Tb.e astrological chart for this day
i notabh- for the prominent plao.
of the benevolent Jupiter, both in
its- Lunar and Solar aspects. This is
an earnest of progress, growth and
good fortune in all directions, and
should be j roduetive of advance
ment in position and increase of
j money. A sextiie aspect oi Lranus to
t Luna may also be reael as bringing
I bene tits unbooke d for and somewhat
radical in their nature. Advantageous
change-, removals or journeys are jn-
sho lid 1 'h'-aie d. But to assure reaping th-
tired k ted gooa ioriune. quarre; and
litigation should be shunned. Inter
esting remiantic affairs are prophe
sied." Those whose birthday it is have
the promise of an eventful and pros
perous year with advancement and
in. rease f money. A child born on
this day may be original, inventive,
successful and will rise in life if ii
I works hard.
.smen !iie
should to
t magazine
worthy
with
tit tin?
i;.i5!r t - ' ' -5jjt"4;3iHfi
Well-Known
South Bend Men
Tjuho ourz
South Bend Waiches
61 DR. L. J. SMITH, President
Board of Safety; Director
Union Trust Company; Mem
ber of University Club and B.
P. O. E.
Zr7 t?tfc Dead Botiter ikosJd carry Soath Read TTt:b
Announcing
Price Reductions on
Staple Merchandise
See double page advertisement on pages 8 and 9 for the
lower prices
Starting Thursday September 30th,
at 8:30 P. M.
Charges Will Be Entered on November 1st Statement
r
. . V J'' v
Dr. S choir s Bunion Reducer
protects the tender tunion from
pressure reduces the enlarge
ment auJ hides the unsihth'
lulge. Price, 75c each
1 l ! r til . I
Wear Dr. Schelfs TceFlex,
rf soft rubber, between the tees
to present cerlappinjr and to
restore the prent toe to its nor
rr.al straight line. Price, 75c
each
Dr. Schelfs Bunion Spring,
it on: at night, acts as a lever :o
straighten the crooked great toe.
Price SJ.50 each
j.; f-
To strengthen the ueak arch,
lift the body's 'xeight from the
tender joint and prevent the
orningof bunions, Dr. Srhoi' s
Fezt-Eazer is especially dc
sizned
TTTTTVPvTC
their real cause and their correction
Even if you have a bunion of
Ions standing you can cor
rect it and prevent its return
Short and pointed-toed shoes and hose do not
alone cause bunions of the most serious and pain-
ful kind.
It is when the arch of the foot is weak allowing
the weight of the body to be thrown forward on the
great toe joint that bunions become an alarming
foot trouble.
The weakened arch allows the foot to lengthen'
the toes are forced down into the end of your
shoe, and the undue pressure on the great toe
forces it out of position, causing a painful enlarge
ment at the great toe joint.
So, to get true relief, you must not only remove
the pressure, reduce the enlarged joint to normal
and straighten the crooked toes but, to prevent a
return of the condition, you must lift the weakened
arch and take your weight from the tender bunion
joint.
Scientific appliances that have
been proved successful
Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the internationally-known foot spe-
cialist, has designed practical scientific appliances that
relieve and permanently correct the cause of bunions, en
larged joints, crooked toes, weakened arch and other foejt
troubles without discomfort to you.
Dr. Scholl' s Foot Comfort Appliances re sold by
leading shoe stores and department stores, where you will
find a foot expert trained in Dr. SchoII's method of siv-i
ins foot comfort.
The Scholl Mfg. Co., 213 W. Schiller Street,
Chicago, 111.; 339 Broadway, New York City.
Branches in Toronto, I.o-don .-mi Paris.
The following stores are prepared lo render
Dr. SchoIPs Foot Comfort Service:
South Bond. hid.
South I'.er.d .shoe e .j., 11 V . . J 1 1 . -1 --.
Quaiity Shoe, c-'he-p. i;,o X. :.L- higan :
O. I. Kinr.cy A: Co., liC-l.'.' !! Way:.
M. lilb-rt "v' S'-m M S M . u'.u.m .
.J. i;. Nelson 1:7 y. Washh.g'oi. St.
Labu.iiiski v iab.oz. i I :: r. l)iv.i..:
S'am Tombr r. 1 j 4 1 W. a-!.-: "r. y:
Misliawitka. I ii I.
A. S Vm y, 0 Liia-'di. V, ay W'.. .-,t.
P. Cohen A ').. ..03 Main
Kf ise-r'.s Shoe- S'tor' , 1 1 ( .V. ; iai:. St.
Alexander's. !11 Lire l:: W.-.y V. .
M. Ciiib- rt rV ('.. I':. Lll.ef,!;- W i . V
St.
BlScholl
s
Corrective Foot Jippliances
T'-.ere is a Dr
fct trouble
Sc hoi! .It
ir.ut ri en.
ce Rf.f.i
Cr.:
i h TU mm rl 1
mm
by
H. I.EMONTREE
6Ui aWiu2' Idl Optooart
rUt Ad MAnafrtarirr
Optician
W7 cm 6??iicat8 anr P&lr cl
CI&jim, no cutter rbw
they wer ir.a?3.
tSlH 8. MICHIGAN ST.
j- .. h:. rv, v.t'v: ' r: .r . ;
CARS WASHED AT
Auto Market
Jefferson at Lafayette Blvd.
J
Try XEU S-TIMES Want Ah
man
Shoe
Company
223 So. Michigan Sr.
WARNING!
Tho rutllo it -arn?2 that It
!i wror.tf to cttor . ash to t.-.e r;
our men fur Ice, ur.d It 1 aalr.st
the law fcr them to for
ca;h. riuy coupon troks. You
can have the unused coupons re-ticf-rned
any time. You can Luy
for cash at the plant
ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.
Try .LII -.y.U;'- II ,mt ML