South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 338, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1913 — Page 6
6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY. 210 West Colfax Avenue. South Bend, Indiana Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at South Bend, Indiana.
DMIy and Sunc.ay In edvance, per Vir S3.0D Sunday, single cc? uy nally and Sunday In advance, per year Txi'Ay. In ad'.n. n v.ir If your name appears in the tel your want "ad" to The S ws-Times o ir.prrtlon. Hr.m phon Poll j com;. i.uiw:nzk Foreign Advcrtis 225 Tilth Avae, New "xork. SOUTH INDIANA, that akiuti.tio .;i:i;i :mi.n t. The aurpt-rrivnt elo-ed UVdnesday between the Chicago. South Hend & Northern Indiana. Kaihvay Co.. and its emploe? to arbitrate the ir diffcrem rs a.s they ma:,- ari" in 4 he future, this without waiting fur strike tioubl-s to .force some sueh -i;isa.:i:ifnaiion, speaks well for all parties to the rmiuact, Tht old saying, "in t of pcaeo prepare for war", is very appropriately repealed by thi.s advance method of reaching ;indr.standin&s. The modern way is, "in times of peace, prepare to continue so", or if there must be war, '."t it be a war of trains rather than of bludgeons. Gov. Kalston, by turning the Indianapolis strike over to tin public service commlts.ion for adjustment, apparently nugpested something, and the Northern Indiana, and its men deserve congratulations on their quickness to reduce that smrk'estion f a formidable understanding. .trikea are expensive. Thy are e. pensive not only to the mm cnaKed In them, and their employes, but especially where a public- service in involved, they are even, more expensive to the public. The loss to the people, and the business interests of IndianapoILi, on account of the recent street car strike, can. never be estimated. Because of the agreement between tho" Northern Indiana and its employes, South Bend and other northern Indiana cities where it operates, have nothing to fear from a replica of the Indianapolis experience. The agreement affects approximately 26S men on all the lines of the company. Fully 150 of these are South Hend men, employed right here in the city.- The others operate the interurtan lines, and the city lines of Michigan City, Klkhart and Goshen. That number of men on a strike can make a lot of trouble anywhere, and that any such possibility is forestalled 1 where the public interest steps in in dead earnest. No strikes, no strike violence, no boycott:-?, blacklists or lockouts, but when differences arise that cannot be amicably adjusted within CO days, then arbitration that is what the contract amounts to. The employer beiMg a public service corporation, that the state public service commission should bo agreed upon as the arbitrators, is quite as appropriate as the ' contractors could have made it. Hut the real point of public concern Is that though there is no prospect of a. strike, either immediate or remote, the company and Us men, while levelheaded and not suffering from the excitement of strife, have gotten together on an understanding that distances tho remoteness to a quite apparent impossibility. Indeed, the world Is growing wiser, and capital and labor have been absorbing bits of wisdom along with the rest of us. "justici:.m Four years ago a woman fell into a hole in the sidewalk of a certain city in Ohio, and sued the city for $3,00 0. Tho common pleas awarded her tho money. The city appealed. The circuit court found errors in tho original case and ordered a new trial. Tho lawyers for the woman appealed. The supremo court sustained the circuit court and ordered a new trial. Tho common pleas court took up the case again. It found a verdict for the woman for $700. Tho city appealed. The court of appeals sustained the common pleas court. The woman got $70f in place bf $3,000 after four years of litigation and expenses. Figure out how much she is in. Can you? Some days ago a dozen odd men
were arrested for pinching goods from!n,11Kl' -s'ive b landing it railroad cars. uiul with a huiu;-starter.
They were indicted under a new j lawdealing with interstate commerce in transit lawyers'. and thvy hired a gang When it came time to plead to the o ,,! neys pleaded for a dehiy. Thcy it. When time was v ti: -d ;.. i.w auain pleaded for a tb S.;. Tlu y It. When the case a: aain ..Ib d lU't . 1 L attorneys pleaded for : farther '''lie' to tile possible demurrers v. to test the new law. They It is reported tf.it o;. drew 51 00 cld for taking u ip the -i tch appear se, I and tnat m gets $: : :r ance in court. If the case i carried to Court of the Failed Slateall of a year. FiL'ttre out how ir.rch ants will be m. u, on ', ; a i! i me will take ' dr!' lolit th A WI DDINt; IV la .puaint Ib-rks Co covNt.wr. i li., a w eildiitt; ceremonial lie Id the oilier i'.ayt w hie h offers ouit latent while houst contrai-t v jih the ( e!lt. ixt -sixtli a nni er.-ary J It was tli" of the marri.'i o! .Io.-e- illicit 1 JJi Ii.ry Grot: He was i. hale, 1
Da'ir and Sunday ly the week. .. 12c Daly. FlnIo copy 2c y ...3c ::il. . 14.00 $3.00
e phone directory you can telephone Mice and a bill will be mailed alter iu hone 210f n . w oodman xiy; ttep "tsentatives. Advertising OulIJin. Chicago N'OVKMIIKU 27, till; hearty, chipper, able to walk without a cane and ivad without ".spee". and with a record of never having been di.-abled by sickness r day in his life; and she, equally vigorous, was J1. Suriounding them were their fur surviving children, the youngest a grandmother of r.;;; and a small army of grandchildren and rcat grandchildren. W hen .Mo.-es was a boy there were no public .-chools for miles and miles. All the book learning he got was crowded within two months at pay school each year until he had grown big enough to wear gallUoes. Thou He went io that finest of all schools, work. He learned t be a carpenter and worked at his trade for 1 : years; but later took xto farming, at which he is still adept. Mary, his good wife, never wanted to X'ote, never bossed a maid, never wore' a corset, ami never shirked motherhood. She ran the house while Moses provided. They have lived a life rich in toil, self discipline, health, sorrows and happiness; their offspring form a goodly fraction of the bone and sinew of "old Herks"; they aren't oppressed by worldly riches, but they have amassed enough to keep them in comfort, their neighbors respect them and they will be missed when their summons comes. Frank and Jessie Sayre won't be able to live that kind of llf, because times have changed. Hut should they be spared CO years hence, we 'hope they may be able to look back over a past well enriched with human service and contentment. LOSS FIVi: .MILLION' WHO (JAIN'S? Assuming that Sen. Owen knows what he is talking about, and it is true that it is costing the people of. this country $5,000,000 a day, this delay of action on the currency bill, it is elevoutly to be hoped that he will hold the upper house solons close to the job, according to his promise, and put the measure over without another moment of delay. Yet, while $5,000,000 a day sounds like a considerable sum, it is not an impossibility after all in a nation of a hundred million people that are exchanging billions of dollars, or their equivalent, in their daily transactions. .The sum becomes more staggering when one looks back over the number of days that this alleged loss is said to have been going on, and may yet continue. The senate has had the currency bill long enough to have dissected, analyzed, and reconstructed every word of It, at hast a score of times. It has been held back because of the determination of certain senators to at least prevent its passage until the next regular session of congress. Can it be that, now that the loss to the people has been computed, these long-headed senators purposely propa gated it, in the interest of their financial constituency? Logic would aert that there can bo no loss without a gain somewhere, and if true, where has this $5,000,0 0 0' a day gone to? Has the delay in congress been maintained to afford the "money trust" just a so much longer grasp? Naturally, we people back here in Indiana, though not from Missouri, would like to know. South Bend residents will learn with regret of the death of Jrs. Frank Ward. Her patience in bearing l ain during her long illness only endeared her the more to the large circle of friends she had made during her residence here by her sympathy, her interest in good works and her spirit of helpfulness. Huerta's message was largely tonlined to telling how that other Mex congress got into jail. It was a hint which Mr. liuerta could not have more strongly impressed upon the new .save by wounding it on the legislation h the registration of It should crystallze public opinion. the opinion of the best people in the i community, which is v e opuilon ,,f ! ,iH. majority of peoph when at their brt. Italph Cennor I Cleveland man told Jiuiue he set. ! tire to bride's bed so that he could 'save ht rami prove how brave he was. I j He got thirty days in jail for his t hraverv. Viiiiii in i 'i ui ir h k -os ie- C. V.
ith i' w .; r,.ard of for return of her ! husband, dead r alive. .he's a peruttcrney ;lVrl spendthrift.
Another . his loaded s bi.uuy. All widow . Missouri man has :;u ,;t d 1 hot gun while driving in a - his property goes to the ' I'erhaps Hucrta is holding up his 1 1 ' s - n a . . o ' i ine .wevicaus can ct can ce;e a prope , brate Thanksgiving day in manner. ! w .,n't I K an. s .uuiry a Oilman girl says who cannot pin money. in ri e Does 1. "w .ltt' a month she I u- diamond pins? Don't i la r Us h ar .- o much abo; theatrical stars get t the situ e big tho lru oinc tax law went into effect.
Afiomflnce of ExfraordinaiyDistinciioii
The Mar
By fary Raymond Shipman Andrews Atihor The Perfect Tribute, eta
C-Wisbt, Tie 75 eM. Merrill Cotcper r.
Continued from Wednesday.) At leneth it was time for Prince Ixjuis and the sham marquis to drop their liveries and travel as tho sons of the English woman for whom their passport wa3 made out. The: clothes which Heaupre was to wear had belonged to the young man dead nt Forli Louis Bonaparte's brother
and as he presented himself dress- ' i' or Austerntz. lie cleared nis ed in them, he saw the painful Hush throat, strongly, for the tale, which crept upon the prince's face. "Miladi her majesty permitting," "Your highness. I am sorry," he began, "it was on a day two clays st;uri)U"!fil. "it is rif to me." And ; ar tbo jreat battle of Austerlitz. then he threw himself impulsively on The country, as her majesty and the his knees by the side of Loins' chair, j highnesses will remember, was in a "My prince. I wear them with rever- I most dangerous condition. Desperence." lie said. an, then, hesitating. ! ate bands " Why was it tho land-
he added; "i'erhaps 1 would seem less unworthy if your highness knew that, mere secretary as 1 am, l am yet more. I am noble. it is not t-implo Francois Heaupre whom you honor, but a man created chevalier by the sword of the emperor." The dull eyes of the ' prince shot a; glance between drooping lids. "What is it you nd'-d. mean, monsieur he deHilt at (h moment 4 I III' oueeji vniereu me room, ami inci i 11 i v. ..:.... .. . 1. , ... me pa iuie ui nc oung j' re ncii man
in his nv.- dress at once; they opened brows down the corridor, through wide and then filled with tears. tRC r;)(?a door ;U tn cn(h which gave "Lois. Louis!" she cried, and laid ion the court of the inn. her hand on his arm "He looks liko ..:Iun Tieu:" He faced the three, him; ho looks like Napoleon. j standing startled. He spoke fast and And the brother, considering, taw low. '"Madame, it is a squad of Austhat there was a certain likeness, in trian soldiers; thev are upon us. What
the alert figure and the dark pale face. From that on Hortense wished Francois with her as much as pos - slble. and as he was supposed to be her son it was natural that he should be. There was a rushing anxious day or two. a frontier passed in the middle of the night where trouble with a sleepy commissioner almost brought disaster upon them; there was a city to be gone through in broad daylight, which was tilled with traveling English, any one of whom might know the queen; there was a foolish, enthusiastic, young officer who noisily erected the prince at another post; there were hairbreadth escapes everywhere. At length one night, in the valley of Chiana, they came to a quiet little village where, so near were they to safety, it seemed prudent to take a night's rest. After this new luxury the party, refreshed and encouraged, breakfasted together the next morning. A deferential knock sounded at the thusiastic, young ojcer who noidily cols sprang to it. and the landlord stood in the opening, bowing elaborately a soldierly old man with thick grizzled hair. "A thousand pardons for disturbing miladi and the messieurs," and miladi smiled forgiveness. "Might an old soldier of the emperor dare to say that one could not help knowing the emperor's kinsmen?" lie bowed low ' again to both boyc alike, and again Hortense smiled at him. It was comforting to know that the two seemed brothers to the world in general, and she was so used to recognition and loyalty now that they appeared to belong together. "Might an old soldier of the emperor dare to show miladi her majesty and the highnesses, the sword which the emperor himself had touched, the sword which he, John Gredin. an old cuirassier of the guard, had carried In four battles? There was a little story of the sword, a story also of the wonderful goodness of the emperor, which miladi her majesty permitting, he
SECOND YEAR OF HKLK.V LFAKNS SKLr-AS-OUUVIYU IUMII UI SI MOTION' AIDFD AND AIJMARRIED LIFE. OTTKIl BY KATHKIUXK BY MABFL HKKBIIUT UIIXKH.
"That's the trouble, that's why he doesn't appreciate you. He's toe sure of you: He knows you're always there waiting for him, no matter howlate he is. He stays out to dinner whenever he wishes, why shouldn't you ?" - "Oh. I 'couldn't." Helen murmured nervously, "I never have." "Well, that's just the reason you should now." declared Katherine. "And he'll appreciate you all the more if he comes home occasionally and finds you're not there. Now just phone Delia to tell him that you and the baby are here, and that I've insisted on your staying for dinner. And. that he needn't bother to come after : you. in laue you nome in a caxicau. "Call up Delia now," urged Katherine. "before he eonies. Just leave word you'll not be there and then if he wants to speak to you. he'll have to call von up. Wait. 111 get the number now iMhi:: Kiverslcle. b;n't it?" And unheeding Helen's protests, she went to the telephone. "Riverside 2C0C'." "Hello! Is that you, Delia. Mrs. Curtis wishes to speak to you. Here," forcing the receiver into Helen's hand "now tell her you're not coming home to dinner." "Delia." Helen's voice- wavered.-".-ill you tell Mr. Curtis when he conies that I've decided to stay with Katherin with Miss Grant for dln-lu-r and that he needn't bother coming after me. lie 11 bring me itome in a taxicab." "es. And. Delia, you re going t ! have veal cutlets tonigh;. aren't you Well, be sure to roll them m cracKer crumbs. You know he likes best that way. Yes. Good bye." Katherine laughed. 'Vo:i foolish !ittl" woman, whv not le t him have I his eul cutlets the way he doesn't like j them one. It would make him mi1! your care and intention all the more." "Oh. yes. I suppose I'm foolish, don't "believe I'll get over it." And I "You're just the real woman. tho i sen -saciiticing woman, that a m:'n so seldom appreciates. Sometimes II think the more a woman gives up for j la man. the more faithful she is, tne h -s in- ('.mv- ier im-i. She laughed a lime biterly. "I'm preaching to yoJ, dear, but! toaiii l nave marrieu ine man i love, - m ' il. - i i would nae oeeu as i an or worse. ; rj Hven as it was I was always giving up. 'always sacrificing my bun pie aspires i I wouit! uae oeeu .is i .m 01 o; jr. 1 ... ...11 1 .... .... ..... -. for his." Heln looked up in :urnri!e. . v.i lr i Mil u 1 1 riiii ... - i:v .1.... : w ... . ? But ... ...k. ...... i-... I ve always thought you were sucn a strong, proud, imlependtnt woman." "Ah, my dear, it is the women who are prudent and most independent who are the most servile and abject when they love. Had I been abb to keep from showing how much I cared, had I been less clinging, less taer
SHAL
would hko to tell her, as alsj to the highnesses." And, her majesty permitting, and the boys pleased and interested, the old cavalryman brought the sord and drew it from its sheath and pave it to each of them to handle, and called on them to remark how it was as keen and bright as it had ever been at lord stopped ? The party, caught by the fervor of his. manner, stared at him, annoyed as the tale of the emperor, promising so well, halted nt is beginning. The man stood as if drawn to his tiptoes, every muscle tense, his head turned toward the doorway, listening. And Fuddentlythey were aware of a stir, a growing noise; there were I r-.- --- r.i 1 15 n rr li tweem tli urn n-'ic n 1 5 n " i v . i , I 14 11 a step backward the landlord lbifclir.il a tr-in(. I'rum under hllvdlV , f an we do?" He hesitated enly second. "Bleu-bleu mv horse sad ! died under the tree yonder if one of the princes if the prince " He glanced uncertainly from one lad to the other. But the game was out of his hands. Quicker hands than his had caught the play. Francois Heaupre, the saber of the old cavalryman gleaming in his grasp, sprang to the doorway. He swung about, his great eyes radiating earnestness. "It is monsieur there who is the prince." he explained rapidly to the landlord. "Hide him. take care of him I will draw them away. When they are gone, see that the prince and the queen escape. That is for you; you are responsible." There was the rush of a Hying figure down the hallway, and out Francois Hashed across a broken line of a dozen dismounted riders, straight toward the landlord's horse held by a groom under the trees. There was a shock of startled silence as the impetuous apparition, saber gleaming at wrist, shot across the court. Then there was a hubbub of voices, and a mass of uniformed figures fell toward him as he threw himself on the horse. A soldier caught at the bridle. The naked sword twinkled and the man
was under Bleu-bleu s feet. b or a Mr. .n-and-rio considered a moment, second there was a vortex tf men and j "Freddie," he said. "I like you and a frantic horse, and riding the storm j j believe you from the bottom of my a bouyant figure of fury, flashing a j heart." blade, with infinite swiftness, this wayi Then he considered another moand that. Then horse and lad shot ment. out from the living canvas, streaked i "But," lie shouted, waving a wamthe background of trees a second and i ing finger, "don't you never let me were gone, and the Austrian troopers ; catch you doing it no more!" scrambled into their saddles to fol-
low. I Through sun-spotted, brecze-toss-1 ed woods tore the chase; across a road and over a low fence, and still" Francois led, but the heavy horses gained. It was a hopeless hunt, for the landlord's mount was no match for the big cavalrv horses. yet the rider's lia-ht weight and clever horsemanship counted, and it was fully four miles to please him, things might have een different. But we're not going to talk of that this evening; we're going to have dinner and a very happy time. Katherine had fixed up a charming I little studio, and now she entered into j the spirit of preparing the chafing- j dish diner with some of the abandon of their stolen feasts at boarding school. They propped the baby up on the couch among a lot of pillows, where she cooed and gurgled until she fell asleep. Helen tried to seem happy and interested. but her mind was constantly on Warren. Would he telephone? Would he come aftc- her? Or would he take her at her word and let Katnerine bring her borne. "You st on thinkii.g about him!!'. de manded Katherine angrily. "I've I asked you three tin.es if you like paprika in your salar. and you haven't ' even heard me. Ci n't you keep your; mind awav from him for one e ven- i ing?" i "Oh. ves, yes. 1 was only wonder-!) ing " "If he'd call you up or come after VOU . Helen nodded. "Well, if he d'es. for goodness sake don't answer as though yu were overjoyed. Don't let him know you've? been sitting here cjuiveringly hoping i he would! Make him feel jou're having a good time, that ou'e not been thinking of him at all: I here. As the telenhonc rang just then. "There j nr nun. : But i was onlv Katherine's dress-I maker, asking her to postpone tomori rnw's ti'ting until the next day. , u,n v u. b n he-jan to want to uo shouldn't keen the babv out later. 1 hit ! Katherine knew it was not that. How-, eve r, sh was just about to order a telephone rang taxicab, when the again, "Oh. I know that' Warr-ii now:" eagerly to the And Helen rushed j 'phone. "Now be careful ie- c;ol and in different." warned Katherine. But unheeding her. Helen was saying with eager joy: "Oh. I'm so glad: oh. d. you know i wul.i vou io, rvaiueriot- .i ju.-l , 'going to bring m hut oh. I'd so t much rather you'd cme. Was our ! I.. . . . - I dinner all rint . n. lm so soiiy. ii - I- . i 1 es. 1 Know i snouiu uae-come uooo. i es. 1 Know, in ten mi reudv. I'll lutes? Yes. I'll be a!' j have :::' thing? on. -No. ! I won't keep vou watting a stcom Good bye." j When Helen turned around her fa;.e j was all aglow. "He'll be here in ten; minutes," excitedly. "Help me get j the baby n ad where did ou p it her things? I want to be all n.ady. I don't want to keep him waiting." Katherine groaned. "(Hi. what fools, fools, what consummate little fools we women are'."
from the inn when Bleu-bleu stumbled and loll at a ditch, and Francois pitched ovi his head. His lea.d was srort by now, and they were on him in a moment, in a mass; he was seized b,y a dozen burly Austrians. The leader took a sharp look .it him as he stood panting, staring de.iantly. "What is this?" the Austrian demanded sternly, and wheeled to a trooper in a bunch. "Friedrich, thou knowest the cub of the Bonapartes. Is this lad he?" And Friedrich lunged forward, gasping. lor he had run his horse
I hard, and shook his head. "No. my captain. I have never seen this one. The boy looked from one to another of the threatening group, smiling, composed in spite of his quick breathing. The captain took a. step close to him and shook his list in his face. "You have fooled us, you young game-cock, have you? Hut wait. Do you know what we will do to you, you bantam of a Frenchman? Do you know how we will treat you for this, we Austrians?" Color deepened in his cheeks, and Francois drew up his figure magnificently. His face was radiant; he glorified in the theatrical beauty of the situation; for the rest, he was, as the villagers of Vieques had said long ago, born without fear. "You may do what you like, messieurs." he said gaily. "It is for you; my part is done. The prince is safe." (To be continued.) LITTLE OLD NEW YORK UY XOUMAX. e NFW YORK. Nov. 2Z. Good food brings good prices in New York. In a tearoom in W. 4 0th st.t famed for its cuisine, there may be found beside the bill of fare, on each table, a little card, inscribed: "Place your order Tor our homemade pies pumpkin $1.10, mince $1.23." Probably the most oddly decorated ,a I automobile ever seen on 5th av. went whirling up that thronged thoroughfare late one recent crisp afternoon. It was a, handsome limousine, driven by a chauffeur in furs, and balanced across tho top was the carcass of a deer. The animal lay crosswajs of the car, its antlered head projecting out on one side, its bound hind legs and tail on the other side. It did not seem to be fastened in any way and rolled about slightly with the movement of the machine. Whether it stayed on or fell off before the car had completed its journey, somebody undoubtedly had several venison dinners A certain local theatrical manager and producer iwhose peculiar mannerisms have long delighted his friends and business associates, heard a few days ago that a young man in his I offices had been giving imitations of him at social gatherings. He called the young man into his private oftice. "Fred." he said, "I hear you have been going all around town giving imitations of me." . "Why, Mr. So-and-So," declared Fred, "of course, I haven't been doing anything like that. I wouldn't think of such a thing." "Whene'er Soy Bean wants to show th' hunch what a careless spender he hi lishes a grimy champagne' cork out Ids vot pocket and remarks. that's all I'e got left to show lor five I ,,,c, - - i Three Good WHY THIS BANK SHOULD BE YOUR BANK First: A good, Influential bankingconnection is absolutely essential to the proper conduct of any business or enterprise, public or private. Second : We have ample resource to guarantee tho safety of all deposits at all times. Our methods are pre gressive but thoroughly conservative: we take no unnecessary risk. Third: Our experience and bualnets Judgment enables us to fur nish our patrons Intelligent advice I In regard to Investments and other j businet s matters. Patrons of thia bank are Invited to consult with I any of Its ofheers. Call today and get acquainted. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO. 3
t- 11 fi i 1
at Willielm5
PHOOSE most you like and Prices on even tumbled. Come $18.50, $20.00, $25.00 Values,
Corner Michigan a Jefferson,
TRY TO MUZZLE BIG MAGAZINES Sen. Clapp is Chief Speaker at Meeting of Progresses at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. L'6.attempt had been made in three years ago to muzzle -That an congress certain magazines mat were advocating pro i gressive principles, was the statemen tatement made before the Indiana Progressive club here Tuesday night, by 5en. Clapp of Minnesota. The plan was, the senator said, to increase postage on the magazines for one year. "I do not suppose that there are a dozen men, among them myself and former Sen. Beveridge, who knew of this scheme," he said. "It was proposed to quadruple the postage charged on magazine carrying advertising matter. The increase was to continue for a year only just long enough to let the interests gather the magazines in and control them." The amalgamation of the progressive and republican parties is impossible, Sen. Clapp said. He declared that such proposals are either an insult to the intelligence o? the progressives or a reflection upon the sanity of the republicans.
1 lutes r-3 ift fn o
r tiara
Ait m biles
Electric automobile charging outfits are op" erated on our regular power rate, which consists of a service charge of $1.00 per horsepower per month, plus a charge for the current consumed. Cars having from 24 to 32 cells are rated at 2 horse-power, and from 32 to 44 cells, 3 horse-power. The consumption of current varies from 100 to 300 kilowatt hour per month depending on the number of miles car is run, which gives a rate of from 4 to 5 cents. Our rate for the first 100 kilowatt hours is 6 cents, for over 100 kilowatt hours and under 200 kilowatt hours 5 cents, and over 200 and under 300 kilowatt hours the rate is 4 cents. The greater the amount of current used the lower the rate per kilowatt hour. The average cost of running a pleasure car is from $7.50 to $12.00 per month. No other mode of travel is so clean, convenient and economical as with an Electric car. Any lady can operate it and you know just what it costs you each month.
Indiana & Electric
220-222 West Colfax Ave.
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any Ladies' suit save one-half. the finest have look you'll see. $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 Values, 117 11 Daily Trains Chicago. Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE 200 S. Michigan St. Comn I
Michigan
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