THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME- SSUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1921

The Old Home Town By Stanley "IJUY AMi:iUCAN GOODS."WOOSTZR, O., Oct. 2:. Adopt

the "Duy American Goods"is th addc ccntnlr.ed in a comowScandaiSMotorR - -

" "j optRA Mouse- - a

rts of "Put and Tak" ;!n V:i'.l nn5 ' i h r W 1 ' I r irr.T. This entertainment was (V-r- i!

upon In ordT to kp the

munication sent to Fres't Harding'?unemployrient conference at Wash- - '

ington by the Tuykraft Co. of thiscity. "If every American home j

would bu American goods our un- -

employed would have a full day's :

work," rads the communicationaddressed to Sec'y of CommerceHoover. "No country can expectprosperity when merchants arethrowing out propaganda that Oer- -man-mad- e goods are in deniar.il. ;

h v," T" r p! ' wh' n p"-o- -

r cars. condition during theI,to tn'n.h'rs inwlnti-r- .

fi r--r gj &i Qj Xy tch fc.ggsam jA JLil, JL

1 Pnichoi-Sci'- s f--- s I ; ' TV 1 ' T ; mjar j i prUTlllDUG STOR ltJf3 5 ( HAVEMTSEENfej nn-j- i)

: fer f j iT"lFi7 AN oil stock pfTclS : nrI HOME jiA ffc'f MSrftl SALESMAN C Plr;iro Is nowI. JO. i;.

or. i.ooiniicirs iin-nisnvv-

1 1 i : i i.i ioi : rn;i;s.' v TV r: : " W drn't

do

One of the customers p.iv us thisli- -t '' f svjrrr autcmohile siijns.No: lad. ith'-r- .

i i c k N i : k i: n s welcome:PLKASi: I'O NOT ANTiOY THEi:ATTr:?N'AKF--!i)i;T(,n:' noADiiorsKs onTHIS HIGHWAY CLOSED!

go slow: IjOOK äiaiipüf;ii:r;S SEMINARY AHEAD! ! S

OA NO MI!! REVENUE OFFICERON Tin: STATE LINE!

Ar- -

; v. f' r. ' d

y c u r. f 1

i- -" In our' :' r.r ar- -

' i .s : : r

,1 v- .- v

V

roxr-i::.iNE- nniioE :oo yds.MirMi ST.OYV DOWN TO 10

s--. ,rV!". rii'i ; "

In ;.Ii:

MILES Villi HOER UNLESS YOUCAN SWIM.

I : A I LEO AD CROSSING AHEAD.I'NDDKTAK K R ALWAYS ONLI "TV.

SUA El CURVE AHEAD ANDGOOD CEMETERY AT FOOT OF

'A I 1 1 .- '- rl . i.A. " r:.'A N

i: ::

How Arc These Low Prices

Possible?

How can the Columbia Six De LuxeTouring Car be sold for $1475

Several hundred dollars lowerthan any other car that has aContinental motor, Timkcn axles

and other standard parts ofknown value?

The reason is, because it is builtentirely of new parts and mater-ials bought at the present excep-

tionally low market prices.COLUMBIA MOTORS CO., DETROIT, U. S. A.

HARRY G. WOOLWORTH532-3- 4 S. Michigan St.

Lincoln 2594The place for a Square Deal

ai:is

a.--? tl fc : with : i rs in

1 1 ill: WmMd:th- -

i i r. 1 i. -

V.!Ik a : n

an k in theI a rr.a :.'

w :i 1 1 '.v vv . . . ?i

i:iks poo, tcir:

Kly Hlnkle was s-- on talking toa proniin-n- t !aundr'man the otherlay ar.'l an Innoc.-n- t bytanicr saidhe'd ht that Riley was arrangingto have ox- - ry Ford dry cleaned anipressed before it Ks delivered.John Griff,

ay with tr.oxv .n u.,backing a inovfnicr.t to k'--- p peoplefr. ni getting th-n-s-- l v x Irirt. Fall hou9-c!ea:-.in- tr was on in

full force at F. L. Mendez place lastth- - !"at:ir-- s of th- - winter wer-k- . Everythintr was moved outAn;:

c,..ison of th liubUr Men'i i into tiift s:ret ar.u a-- '.a!Q-ni-

fas.-i.,ciitio- of j like atmosphere u-a- a R.ven to tne

li are in the back r".om of John) who'. proceedings by everybody get-l-u- -s

and VrA, ul'dvan' tire stre, ting rnad at evtrybody elsw.

An automobile motor isdependent upon each sep-

arate part for durability andpower. One disorganized partIs worse than a weak link ina chi'dn. Accidents and heavyexpense result from the fail-ure to rebuild worn-ou- tparts. We guarantee ourwork.

"Service is onr slogan

LIBERTY GARAGE223 V. Center St.

Main 4060

WHILE WArTN5- - FOR ! THELON DURKIN THE TAXI-MA- N

CONDITIONSAFTERNOON TRAIN- - SPEAKS OF BUSINESS

TUB HIGHWAY mG B M OF; a- - were to be on the road lasti summer.j The individuality of appearances ofclosed cars has been a factor in the

'fa.'?t growing demand for them quite STRIKE MAY PLACE

STUDEBAKER'S MARE

MORE CLOSED GARS

Popularity of Coupes anilSedans Revealed by In-- '

creased Production.

AUTOMOBILE MEN IM

FRIENDLY RIVALRY BURDEN OH TRUCKS

FRANKLIN AWARDS

GASH PRIZES TO MEN

FOR SUGGESTIONS Only 900,000 Available to DoWork of 2,500,000 Freight

Cars in U. S.

TheAdopt Plan to Cut Down Costof Production in Turning

Out Cars.

as much as their availability at alltimes. This increasing popularity.incidentally, has had much to dowith the development of closed card!ffn. Each year brings out oneor more triklng features that en-cloe- -d

cars did not previously have.The auxiliary s-;- for the fourth

pa-njr- in the Studebakcr coupe1 a r.eAv development. This 13 morethan merely a seat. It is in realitya cozy chair, with upholstered cush-ion, back and arms. When not inuse. it foldf neatly out of the waj.

The sedan type has come to be theenclo'd car for the whole family,while the couple appeals particular-ly to business and professional menwhile on duty, as well a.s women fortheater, shopping and social func-tions. The percentage of closed carsIn uo today is greater than everbefore, and it is destlne-- d to show asteady increase? each year, becausethis typ1 fills a place of its own withmotorists.

Recently there was wtaked in oneof tho new buildings of the FranklinAutomobile Co. an event unique Intho annals of Syracixse history.

Increased production of enclosedcars to me. t th urov.intr demand f rcars of thLs type gon into effect at the Studt baker plants.

Announcement. of an increase inoutput of closed rar by Studebakerdoes not come n.s a arprie how-ever, for ownfr-driver- s ar" moreand morn oomlnir to apprr-clatio- n ofthe luxury of th- - er-rlos- . 1 car, par-ticularly H"jch typ- - as th"- - lan ar.dcoulee, which they them.-- " I e.s candrive.

Motorists no lonjrr look upon theenclosed cars as a convenience forwinter use only. They are lining

d.-tr.-s and cnu;' all the yearr und. Nwr were many cars ofthr-- - :'. a s. v-.-

. m n b- -: t -- ir

FOUR

Trade Associations Plan ForFirst Annual Convention

at Indianapolis.

Rivalry of automotive trade asso-ciations in many cities of Indiana issteadily growing, as tho result of afriendly content that has aprung up.as to which association makes thebesst showing at tho first annualconvention of the Indiana Automo-tive Trade association, Nov. 16 and17 in Indianapolis. The I. A. T. A.embraces a membership reachinginto practically every county andcounty eeat.

There aro local associations InEvansville, Vincennee, Terre Haute,Columbus, New Albany, Richmond,Crawfordsvllle, Muncle, Fort Wayne,South Bond, Elkhart, Lafayette,Loganvport, Marlon, Kokomo. Mun-ci- e

Auto Trades association is con-sidering parading into the capitolwith a brass band. Kokomo willseek to outdo Muncie and Marion

NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Tieup ofthe railroads by a strike may throwupon the motor truck fleets of thecountry the entire burden of supply-ing the needs of the cities, exceptsuch small help as may be given bythe freight departments of interur-ba- n

lines.Inability of these truck fleets to

adequately cope with the emergencyis shown by the fact that only 90 0,-0- 00

motor trucks were registered intho country in 1920 while railroadfreight cars that will be forced intoIdleness total approximately 2,500,-00- 0.

Some cities which for the pastyear or two have been developing a

About $3, COO In cash prizea wasdistributed to 23 C Franklin em-

ployes, as the result of tho euggest-io- n

astern put into effect by Frank-lin on March 21 last. There wertwo first prizes of $400, two of $300,three of $200, two of $100, the reftgraduating down to $10 each. Inaddition $3 was paid for everyadopted suggestion not winning amajor prize.

The plan was adopted to cut downtho cost of production, without in

atth Ike most sinpresentsin numbers in attendance. Richmond

is planning something under cover,calculated to draw the conventionspotlight to the Wayne county automobile men.

The program features study and highcontrast ofingdiscussion of sales methods, shopoperations, accounting, time keeping

any way lowering the quality of thecar. In all, 1,231 suggestions weresubmitted by Franklin workers dur-ing the first six months period, andof thLs number 503 were adopted.The large number of adopted sug-gestions is tho best evidence of thehigh quality of tho suggestionsturned in.

A very largo proportion of Frank-lin workers 3 000 in number wereon har.d to witness tho distributionof prizes, and the awarding of thecertificate of honor, which went toevery man who submitted anadopted suggestion. The balance ofthe evening was given over to damp-ing, music being furnished by the35-pie- co Franklin Employes' band.

lity and low pricequa

UL31!Perfect Winter Enclosure for any

open car.Artcraft Tops, Ford Winter Tops,

all kinds of Curtains, Celluloid in cur-tains.

South Bend Spring Wagon& Carriage Oo.210-21- 8 S. St. Joe St.

Phone Main 1838

tf 17

system of rural motor truck linesconnecting up with the source oftheir food and raw material supplywill experience little hardship as aresult of a strike, for these systemswill function as usual. But in citieswhere these truck transportationsystems are organized on the spurof the minute, confusion and con-gestion, with a resultant supplyshortage, is bound to result.

New York state leads by far allthe others in number of commercialmotor trucks, with Ohio, Illinois andMassachusetts following in the or-der named. This is the number ofmotor trucks registered in each statein 1920:Ala. 12,696Ariz 4,000Ark 3.500Calif 34,078Colo 7,728Conn 23,950Del 1,800D. C 6,826Fla 10,4 39Ga 14,000Idaho 2,000111 64.C74Ind 32,481Iowa 30,000Kan 20,000Ky 13.2 5 8La 5,000Me 7,600Md 12,000Mass 51,386Mich 45,771

that the mdus try has

and other problems that confrontevery' automotive merchant. It alowill include entertainment and fun-make- rs.

One of the big numbers on theprogram will be an address by Ed-

ward S. Jordan, president of theJordan Motor Car Co. of Cleveland.Mr. Jordan made a now famous pre-diction, in January of 1919, that"thero "will not be enough automo-biles to supply the demand when thefirst warm days of spring roll'round." The history of the-- auto-mobile shortage of that year waseven more startling that his predic-tion, lie is one of the mast inter-esting figures in the industry andhis address is expected to be one ofthe real drawing cards of the con-vention. It is his first appearancebefore an Indiana convention, buthe has spoken before many nationalgatherings of business men.

known.evervni:i:rj gofs on sprke.

LONDON. Oct. 22. A taxlcabwheel became detached from themachine on Regent st., bowledthrough a line of cabs, crossed thestreet and smashed through a storewindow, cutting a neat round hole.No one was injured.

MICHIGAN TO OPEN

REINDEER FARMING.Minn.Miss. .Mo. . .

Mont.Neb. .

New .

N. II.J m

A big, handsome, roomy car ofslim, graceful lines, amplypowrered and slung on unusu-ally long semi-ellipti- c springs,the Nash Four was designedand built as the quality leaderamong high grade fourcylindercars. Even at its original priceof $1395, its remarkable valuewas apparent in every feature.

In quality it is comparable onlywith the very highest gradefour-c- y linder automobiles.

liHerds of Northern Animals

Will Be Shipped ForLower Peninsula.

i N. M.

19,4004.000

23,7001,200

19,000.500

4,44023,612

6,000124,398

13,4 5 5

1,455S2.600

9,00010,00048,329

9,563

N. Y.N. Car,N. D.Ohio .

Okla,Ore. .Pa. . .R. I. .

beautyof bodydesign and finishwhich always characterizes aNash product.

And you expect the riding com-fort of a big car, even over theroughest roads.

And You Get Itfor Less Money

In every attribute of appear-ance, performance and ridingcomfort, this car will exceedyour expectations.The new low price, $1045, forsuch unheard-o- f value, is possi-ble only through greatly in-

creased production and aslender margin of profit.

Drive this car today test itsspeed on some smooth stretchof road, try its power and ac-

celeration on some stiff hill,then drive it through trafficand observe how smoothly itthrottles down.

I ' '"t Jaw ,

Yet in

HAY CITY. Mich., Oct. 22.Northern Michigan will become thegrazing ground of large herd3 ofreindeer if the plan evolved by thestate Is carried out. John Dalrd,state conservation commissioner,announces he had closed a contractwith C. B. Olivarius, a Danish attor-ney now residing at Grayling,Mich., for delivery of 6 0 Norwegianreindeer for propagation purposes.The herd will leave Norway next

price, at its new lowS Car 9.2 00D 9,000

Tenn 11.63STexas 3U.00 0

Uh 5,692vt 2.916Va 13,670Was?h 25.SS4w Va 10.S02Wis 16,205v'y 1,000

Yell Cab Isow ervice

figure of $1045, it is virtuallyon a par with the acceptedpopular priced car market.

You Expect Morein a Nash

You expect the power, flexi-

bility and ease of handling forwhich the Nash PerfectedValve-in-Hea- d Motor is sowidely famous. You expect the

b irs i Coosio toT ervicen

J February, under the contract, andwill be in charge of tl'ree Lapland-ers, who will remain in this countryuntil state employes have becomethoroughly educated in the care and

i rearing of the animals.J Raising of reindeer for food hasteen agitated in Michigan for sev-- ieral years. Thousands of offers of

j "wild land" are to be found in the' northern part of the lower penln-- I

sula and experts who have studiedj the problem have reached the con-- 1

elusion that these lands could bej turned into grazing fields for theI deer. They have asserted reindeerraising could be made a profitable

j Industry and one that would bene-- jfit the people of the state as a whole,

i The herd, to consist of 10 bucksand 50 does, has been obtained for

'

$200 a head, Mr. Raird announces.The state will carry on the pro-- i

pacation until the animals have be-- Icome numerous enough to warrantplacing the industry in the hands of

j private interests. An effort will bemade, it was announced, to makethe propagation popular among allfarmers in the northern counties.

ASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE1 i. -- '

Total 945,525

Thief-Grie- f Auto AlarmDistribution Growing

The Thief-Grie- f automobile theftalarm, manufactured in South Bend,is now being distributed in ail partsof the country, according to O. L.Bihlmire, president of the Thief-Gri- ef

Manufacturing Co. Mr. Bihl-mire is the inventor of the alarm andis associated with Thomas G. Wail-ing, sr., and John J. Haasee in themanufacture of it.

The alarm, according to the in-ventor, is controlled by a series ofswitches throughout the car whichprevents the starting of the motorand sounds the horn when the ig-

nition switch is turned on. the gearstampered with or the steering wheelturned. A dual ignition system isaUo a part of the Invention.

Yellow Cabs and Zip Service Cars bothmust be ready to go on short notice, nomatter what the weather. Yellow Cabsgo to the rescue of stranded pedestrians,and Zip Service Cars go to the aid ofstranded motorists. The Yellow Cab Co.has found that it pays to leave Taylor'sTire Shop keep their tires in repair.

NASH SIX PRICESTouring . .Roadster . . . ,

Spirt Model . .Tourin . . .Coupe . . . .Sedan . . . .

NEW NASH FOUR PRICESNasli Four Touring . 0 $104 5

Nish Four Roadster . 1C25Nih Four Coupe 1645Nash Four Sedan ..... 1S35

f. o. b. Milwaukee

A X Nash models, both open and closed, harecord tires as standard equipment

5154!152!lt51(52 V52tv5

enohaf. o. b. K

7ilr9 ImoTO)ire SOUTH BEND NASH MOTORS

100110 Lincoln Way EastLincoln 6698

iiiiit own ship siii:li.i;t.HAMBURG. Germany, Oct. 22.

Villagers alon tho German coastreported sounds of gunnery in theRay of Biscay. It was that ofFrench battleships scrapping thoformer German battleship

21

BANS SCIti:i IWHADKS.SHANGHAI. Oct. 22. Tho chief

of police of Shanghai and Woosunghas issued e. decre--e prohibiting pro-ce.ssio- r.s

of gods. FlghLs among theparadens and onlookers have oc-

cur reJ so often, he explains, thatthij action had to be taken.

132 E. JEFFERSON BLVD.