South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1914 — Page 6

Avr:iNi:sn.Y. M:rn:Miu:n 9. ion THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND M:VS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY, lift Wet Oif?i Avnu. outh nnd. Indian Entered a ecor.d cl.- matter at the Rcstotrtce at South ,Rend. Indiana

D!iy and year . . . Sunday In S.".''0

Rjniay. s.n? copy 3c HY M II Dally a-nd Sunday !n advance, per ear 1.00 idljr. In dvarr,, pr year J3.00 If your r.arr. au.i'ra In the telephone directory you can telephone your want '!" to TP, Nevs-Tlrr.t s o'F.ce sr.d a bill will be mailed after lla Insertion. Horn r-hon- 11 SI; Bell phone 2100. CONE, LORKNZKN WOODMAN Foreign Advertising Representatives. S2S Fifth Avnue. New York. Advtrtiiin Buildlnr, Chicago

mm tii bi:m. i.VDiw DEMOCRATIC x TIUN f. v i:ai 'hi; r.i-.ij.u.jn r ni: :tmi iM- i i: i 'T i;i;i'I:i;skm aA. BirnJi'lt. xtati:. Fill; Si; KKTAKV ur STATL Il-mtr L. f o Fni: A! UITOi: iF S I A TK - I Kile- JCrittenden. rn: Ti:i;Asn:!:i: of stati.Cioi se W. Iiittler. Fiji: MPT. i'l r.I.ir INSTRlXTlnNJli.'ir!"s A. Ii '-.I t ! ; i on jlim;i: si'im:i:mi: i'u i;t-.m- !. bur v. ri: .irrn;:s i api'ki.i.ati: fnl U'l- J.isiiii i Jin.!i. l .iMi.Tl.k s. .Jduell. Milt'.n i! ll-nti l. Ildtvjird W. 1 It ;n.i f'l.-wik l'n.;v roi: n.j:i:K r mtm:i:.il cm i:t J. Jr-d I'rnihp. POP. ATTMIlNKV Cn.NKKAL II!- lir.ru M.'i.Ul !l. fhi: stati: ;koi.m;is r-M.iwaMi I.Ktil!.TI r. fi: siati; si:naii; ;.ti.r:e! i:. Fiii st a ti i:r.ii:i:sr:.TATivi: iJi jj" V. RejiW ,,1Hi ( :' A. II i'f rtv. ( ; i : i im s v t i : 1 1 :n r. (J ennarn "m f r t iuoi r. : n -: siutfinent i drawn out ti' (lie a nnit'i m i nii'iit i the new and trnn;-r alliance ltsee:i Fntcland. Franc" and Ki.:a may jlluminate the irstii;- n ."-take in the Furopean war. but at present the. t i". iiird wurld not rapaMe of forniin an intelligent opiaion. iiirii.fiiiv, which i 'iininitted the lust! oit acts, claims t iuaed in drt'ensiv v warfare, hut his sm far l;:il"d to comiucc the outside world of the legitimacy of the claim. Tht outride world is still wondering what it is all about and waitin-; with an opt-n mind f . r an cxpianatnjn. ietmany'h statement may throw additional light oil the subject. I'ol" the sake of fairness it is hoped so. The outside world wants to be fair. It wishes o avoid erroneous c ouclutions. What remains in doubt is the cause of (iermariN's sudden action which precipitated war ainnir,' the leading nations of Furope. If the allies provoked It the wouiii should know it. At present the evidence is against such ;i conclusion. (lermany was ready for immediate war. The allies were not. Hut for the intervention (.f Hclj:tum they would have been caught unprepared, if not unaware. Paris would have been in possession of (Jennany two or three weeks ai;o. The burden of i.';;t:mony unquestionably rests upon Henna ny. Another thim; (ii nnaiiy should explain if her motives are i be fairly jiu ued. In the he.innin-; Oeimany declared til.it the war wa. not one of leriiiorial aggression. ! .it one purely of defense. Now (lermany declares that if she is able to dictate terms she will insist upon an extension of her empire, and it is obvious that .-h will hold on to Feluium. j This chance of attitude is attriouted ; to the torm;.tion of the m vv triple j ;illiance In twecti Fngland, France and Ku-ia. bi.q the reason does not imine- , dlatelv appeal. What loubl Hernia ny i expect. She l in alliance with Austria Hungary, which attacked Servia and inevitably drew the ,'ue of Kussia. She reduced Belgium, the protege of England, mil she aimed her attack diiectIv at France. I nine 1 bv All' t!ftll.tlt . -.14,111 . . I Henuany that if not resisted she w ..ubl . .irmn.l nothb-" but if resisted she w.i ild make the war one of territoi i .1 ! aggression needs the explanation which we hope the forthcoming statement w ill gi . AN FMPFMHNH TANK. j Os. ar Straus is one of the vbe men I m . . m CI trie uay. tie is Miown as a man or keen perception, sound judgment and tair mind. He also has the gitt of foresight which understanding gives. lannot see an early termination of the war m Europe, nor any ternunation without mediation l.v the Fiub d I Elates. "The time may coaie. in fact must come." he says, "when our good oftaes of mediation will be the hope and the tangible instrument in bringing ubowt tessation of hostilities, and.'' l.e Htidv. "this hope can onlv he n L following the policy of neutrality i "When the time t ones which M r. 1 Straus predii ts with the comidence of; calm foresight, the Fnited States nm.-i be in position a to its act and in a mood as to its mental attitude to ,ake ' ' to ot;. : t ion to the inllui lents w hi h cannot in fairnf ..ml good faith b- 1 rejected. To be a pcaiemaKer or a I J udge between ( "U! ! d i ii g different t.ik an.! 'iie w h qualified to sut ' iii (" i tr'.'i-s a e w a re file 1 ... orm . mind of the -.i !. iwe ii n from tejudu ami Ma i Iitweeii the turtii's and hi i-uid'i' t and i in rU( tT must be abo .e 1 eproa i it. This i the state ! mind m w h.ca Pres. Wil.-aui is enieauing to keep the country and lb-- line i:" totalr t lie proposes to follow. nt with a view to become tbe arbitrator between the combatants v h n they at -turn to a f.--Pdly powej et'leni-nt of thdr ttcUlU ready to. for th-! but matter of falir.t-?- ;.nd j :-t:ir ul V. 1 - drin and prudem. to maintain al - lite neutrahtv ir.d op-u It th treat r epon u ; 1 1 1; mm if dm sc of Imiikiik

BY i.'ARHIEK. s.IRnof, per Dill:, and Sunday by th -9reek...l2o

lfa)y, .nle copy ............... 2 . slitkmblr . nn TICKET. T. JOKTII ror.MV. I'ui: scplkhh: ri;T .htgk ; ir' 1 Yrd. rou ri:osi:ruTi.; attornky hsfr K. Muntgomerr. i o. sii i-:i: i ff-riiar: n-iiiev. FOK At.'hlTOK-Arthur Wolfe. foi: i:F oitiu;i: nprt k. kij.-z. FOI: FI.FItK- lieorco H:aU. Foil Ti:KSi;i:Ki; -Frnl W. Martin. FOK ASSKSSUK -John M. TruiS. FOK SFi:Vi:VOi: Hefi.lorsf.n .vbOell.iu. FOK muoNMR Tlemi.m J. Swant.. )M:'4S1M:i;s (Middle IMsdrbt). Tli.ni;i! Wiili.uu.i; (Wt-stern Diitrictt, J. W. .Miller. ' OF.M!I,Mi;v r.it-l:ir?ei Nf-lon J. Kili'V, Williaui .Mi.- and Frank Mayr. Jr. I'OUTAliK TOWNSHII. FOK TKF.STi:i:-;us A. Kllngler. Foil ASSKSSOK-.losoph Voor.l. FOR .IFSTH'FS OF TIIF I FAFF J. !:irni IVik ami .Tn5..pi Y. Wypldzynkl. For: "ON STAB I. FS llolr t A. Beyers an.l Andrew Fit.kanitz. th'sc warrinp nations together for a iarefvil settlement we will then be prepa red our duty to conscientiously perform too im:vioFs w i:.thi:k. The days between the hih temjeratuies of summer and the low temperatures of winter, thedays when it is a little too cooi for real comfort in the home or otrk-e and not cold enough for a tire in the furnace, have come earlier than usual. The sun itself seems unable to temper the wind to summer clothing. Sitting out on the verandah or tloatin; about in a motor car these brilliantly m-tonlit evenings is a doubtful pleasure, qualified by wraps and rugs. et it seems colder in the house than outdoors. There is a dampness in the chill of the confined air that penetrates to the marrow and when one rises after having been absorbed in a book there i a stiffness of the joints resembling that of rheumatism or age. Figuratively speaking, these too previous autumn days give us the first plunge into the cold and the result is goose pimples and grouches. Few people can be agreeable when t,o hot or too cold. The amount of self-control required is not at the command of the majority. The tendency is to complain and cast aspersions on the climate. Just why nature exposes herself to these criticisms is not explained, except in the language of the weather bureau, which, like that of diplomacy, is an unknown tongue outside of official circles. All the common herd knows is that the changes occur, suddenly, radically and. though announced, unexpectedly. Few people pay enough attention to I the weather forecasts to carry an umbrella w hen the sun shines or a m eat coat when it is fair. They are usually caught unaware. " It might be advisable for the public schools to drop the study of Euro pean geography for a year, except for present purposes, on the principle that it is easier to teach than to un teach a child. Nearly nil the great men of the world predicted this war. but not be1 ause lll0" are K''- Realise they are always predicting something and this one happened to hit. If the colonel expects to interest the merican people in politics at this ! time we tear he is doomed to disappointment. Why. the election doesn't take place until November. - Ml. Lassen's renewed efforts make poor counter irritant for the voli canic activity across the briny deep, .-till, it may help to keep the Panama ' exposition in mind. The Chinese arc said to u sit e an alliance with the Fnited Stale, but w hy form a partnership m a ouMness which we setn to be perfectly capal.de t rnt.ni.v" oirunnm.. It is th e testimony of veterans that

lizid.fear i strongest

on tile eo ot battle. The feeling is akin to that of the ( schoolboy rostrum, when inarching toward the! The inspired Mr. t omi'ci tn lor s sees "the 11 turn to America 's ami m . r. .. ; .1 This i in the n:i-1 . I ioi . i, i .1 i 1 1 1 ii - .till. lure of a prophecy Per ha ps th (I'Tman advance ju-t through tti" operation JUUCl I', OK of ,111 irresistible m '. a !d o ; ist a le fr.e against an i?nl.ot. Mraed or captui-d. one KuMan army at Osteinl ot la nd . alb-g-'d to via the ba e hi en bin led AtCtlO ocean and have broken through I The Hoosiers t all the other dt tenses and ar e laying i sie-:e to the last two citadels. lut if both Paris and Berlin -hould I' tapturevl! Wouldn't he a fiinn conn eu mps -' that fhe presence of Sarah Bernhardt in Boidesuv houUl r live no of ci! from 1'arjs the :tks'MP-

War's Alarms Arouse Goldberg, Who C mnot Get Trousers Pressed

isv it. l. ;oliiu:ih;. was tin' second :lay of mobilizaand inv trousers needed pressi - ' lion in.g. I pressed the button marked j "vaP:t" and waited. I pressed the button marked '"waiter" and waited. I pressed the button marked "porter" and wuitd. 1 pressed every other button in the room and waited. Hut nothing happened. Everything was pressed but my trousers. Vhen I emerged from the elevator on the ground lloor I was confronted by a pile of a thousand trunks. All the male employe.: of the hotel excepting one Swiss bell-boy had gone to war. It evolved upon that sturdy Swiss lad to run the elevator, make the beds, carry baggage, wait on the tables, handle the books and poli?h the door-knobs. Soi 'naturally, the service was noticeably unsatisfactory. The wails all over the ground floor were plastered with notices instructing all Hermans and Austrians to leave town within 2 4 hours. Heavyset gentlemen, with wrinkles in their necks, were husjy explaining to the Swiss proprietor-Janitor-charrjber-maid-bellboy, in a - rich Llmburger dialect that they were Scotch tourists doing a bit of golfing in and around Paris. One man with Heidelberg duel scars scattered all over his fate pinned a Peruvian Hag in his buttonhole and indicated that he was deaf and domb. The next day his power of speech returned to him suddenly when he crossed the border into (lermany. At this particular time the chief concern of Americans In Paris was whether or not the folks in "Washington realized their awful predicament. 1, myself, had received no word from the United States for three whole weeks. Is Hr.wui Too Husy in Vumlcvlllc? "I)o they know that war has broken out?" "Will they leave us over here to starve to death?" "They ought to send t.he whole American navy over to bring us back." "Is Bryan too busy in vaudeville to send us any assistance? rhe only boats running to America are the Turkish coal colliers and they go the other way." Do you suffer much when you starve to death?" These were a few of the things that rilled the air wherever the Americans gathered together in little groups to console one another. The sensation of being shut off from communication with the rest of the world was beginning to tell. Any word of encouragement was absorbed with great faith. If a man had gone through the American colony saying he had arranged to slip us through a hole in Hois de Boulogne .so we could come out on the other side of the world in the middle of the Pacific ocean, there would have been a mad scramble for tickets. A mass meeting was held 1n the Orand hotel and many men who felt it would be a long time before they could attend an,v banquets availed themselves of the opportunity and made speeches. YVe thought they said something and applauded. The more applause the speeches received the less help we received. Iater, No. 365 of committee No. 6 ST, said Pres. Wilson was sending over $200,000 to relieve our sufferings the inability to have trousers pressed, the lack of picture shows. the absence of bartenders, the high rate of taxicabs and other hardships. Holdhorg Has the Si Hits. There were approximately 300,000 Americans stranded in Europe. So that $200,000 relief fund represented 75 cents a head. My spirits rose. I was worth six bits! 1 went out into the streets to watch the troops and army wagons file slowly by. Every soldier in his new uniform or old one that had been hanging in the kitchen for months or perhaps vears had a smile on his face. It i-:iv; not a smile of sel f-satisf action. v.-,r u-.w it smile of im- It wa? a smile of faith and bravery. There was something holy in that expression. I have no particular interest in France excepting that I feel grateful for its artistic atmosphere, rare wines, cheap carriages and red lips. But a great big lump rose right up into the middle of my throat when I saw those men. fresh from heart-breaking farewells to their wives and children and sweethearts, riding right square into almost certain destruction with the calm resignation and divine confidence of those inspired by some power more than mortal. ! cheered and sang and even shed a tear or two. Perhaps I would have fell the same wav had I been in Berlin to see the Herman soldiers take leave of their beloved ones. This may be old stuff to those who have passed through trying times and have become blase. I hadn't time to think of the grotesque figure I may have presented standing there deeply touched by a sight that had little or no bearing on my own personal future. I saw someth ig that showed me there is still a nobi'Uy among merl and it has nothing do with a crest. Not a !r.v-Ecil Woman in Throng. There was not a dry-eyed woman in all that crowd (hat thronged the streets. Patriotism knows no restraint nor etiquette. Nature obeys trie higher instincts. I saw a fashionably ; dressed woman with a delicate child 'in her arms embracing her husband i right in the middle of the street. No i , . i one stared and no one passed a word of ridicule. The air about them was held sacred. The man looked iike and probably was a prosperous lawyer or physician. But his uniform avas rough and he ! wore no decorations. He carried his ,' identification card inside his heavy ' blue coat and he was going away i,,. tln-Ht nt i i i Mil r ri , i nuts io iipo i iw n"". Vonl rlnrv hut for his fair. green country. I said to myself, "this is no place for a man who owes himself money." tra-.luirg Statue in Tango (ionn. S'n 1 w.-inilered out the Chamt F.lvsees till I came to Flare ue la oneirde where old lad Ptrassburg has sat for so manv years robed in black in memory of her folk". Alsace and Lorraine. But she was no longer weeping. Her black crpe and wreath had given wav to red. white ; .lT,.i .iM t.-intnu- and .h-i-rfnl l'renrh ! tbtgs and powers of brilliant colors j She was wearing her newest tango drs. and thousands of admirers were standing in front of her asking her for the next dance. Her days. of mourning were over for the tinif being at least. I asked v,-,- ... i, Receiving no reply, and was confronted I 1 A W it t' I U(tV i I tuint-d around bv my three friend, the blonde, the! brunette and the redhead. They wt-re rd against it like tne rest ox us .merlean, aiai meeuns inems?ies coming ind uoing m all direction. "I hate to leave Tans." said the

THE

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

SIX MONTI IS W ITH FOI jrs AN I) PHILOSOPHERS. Tis not the lil brow I prize. Nor ro-cato iioks, nor sunny eyes. Enough of lilh-s and of ror! A tlKuaiil fold more dear to me The gentle look that love dlscloesf The look that love alone can see, Coleridge The custom of saying grace at meals liad, probably, its origin In the early times of the world, and the hunter state of man, vIieii dinners were precarious tilings, ami a full meal wan something more than a common blessing; when a bellyful was a windfall, and looked like a special providence. Charles Iximh. WE are just a little surprised that some one has not contributed verses on the passing of the straw, but a careful scrutiny of our mail fails to reveal anything of the kind. The effete straw hat is really an object of pathetic interest. One lays it aside with feelings of regret. It is not so much the hat, perhaps, as whatv it stands for the vanished summon. THE workman w ho calmly shoveled waste planter and rubbish into the river from the top floor of a newlycompleted building on east side was merely exhibiting that trait of human nature which works on the policy of "out of sight, out of mind". As far as he was concerned the debris was disposed of and he gave no thought to the consequences to which he was contributing. Evidences of the same policy may be found under the fixed furniture of homes and ottices. SOME gather culture by travel, others get only veneer. All will be delighted with the one, and some may be deceived by the other. Harrett and Kendall ville Are Mobilizing. (Cor. Ft. Wayne Journal-Hazette.) The Garrett baseball fans are pretty sore over what they term an unfair game between the Oarrett Grays and the Kendallville Reds laM Sunday. It would seem that Umpire Iang of Kendallville made several questionable decisions which allowed their team to carry off the big end of the score. WE have e. pretty good opinion of ourself. L. N. C, and we deeply appreciate your trihute. but we shrink like a sensitive plant from publicity. The offering will be placed among the most precious treasures of our archives. WE have lost a day somewhere this week. To us this seems like Tuesday. WAH nKXKFITS FOR V. S. The war in Furope will probably bring economic advantages to the United States. It will enable it to sdl its great crops in places which will give a much greater income than if there was no war. Almost every' industry will derive more or less advantage. American investors and hankers should get in much profit from the ability to buy back from Furope great quantities of securities at attractive prices in payment for the foodstuffs and raw material exported from the United States. The United States can become, as it has this week, the world's greatest market for capital, and if the American people rise to their opportunity they can do a great deal to mitigate the disastrous economic consequences which would otherwise result in many countries from a great European war. It is obvjous that for the time being the money markets of Europe will be closed to the demands for new capital of Canada, Brazil, Argentina, .Mexico and other countries, and at such a time the prestige of the United States would be immensely enhanced if it were to take the place of Europe and meet the pressing needs of these borrowing countries. It Ls possible that the United States may participate in the great loans that will have to be raised in Europe if almost the whole continent becomes engaged in war. Possibly the participation will be indirect rather than direct. For the United States to gain benefit from the position as the wealthiest nation in the world, it is essential that American investors should not only have confidence in the future of their own country, but also believe that, war or no war, the country will continue to progress. In brief, a great war in Europe will give the United states an opportunity of assuming the post of world banker, by supplying capital freely to countries and individuals m all parts of the globe who need it and can provide the required security. Should the American people take advantage of the golden opportunity afforded them by the outbreak of the war. it will mean not diminished but increased prosperity for the United States. London Statist. Till: POOK OLD TAKIFF! A man in Philadelphia wa.s arrested for failing to support his wife and three children, and in defense of his neglect he pleaded that the tariff has cut down work so that he can not earn more than $7 a week. The wife answers to this: "William can't lay this on the tariff the trouble lies with him." He was never home at nights, squandered his money and neglected his children. The court ordered him to pay his wife $S a week for the support of the family. Ohio t:itA Tmirnal ..w . . . TO THE HI ITER END. Of great significance in its bearing j upon this war's duration, perhaps upon its final outcome, is the simple announeement in London that the 1 ien ii aim ituvuui ."'in ment have sinned a protocol providing that none of the three will make peace until all are agreed. The war precipitated by th1 two . blonde. "I can't l.ve anywhere else. The men h-re admire beauty and I need admiration." "What will my poor mother say?" exclaimed redhead. "This is the tirst time I have ever left home. My poor mother! She huo a weak heart!" ' j "I jtt heard it from a reliable i source. ' said brunette conndential!.y. i "there will be no boat? sailing for America lor a vear. And Turkey ha j declared uar on Afghanistan 1 calmly uid. "let's talk thi thin over." and we walked imui-ton to j Weber's. 1 Cop right. V.14. bv R U ;oldberg."

.TOT TIME WEEtS SAY ! i i

IELTIMG POT

J We ll Take a Chance. Would like to see the following appear in the Melting Pot. The moon rose in its glory. The sun sank in its flood. j And far beneath the water.; A frog stuck in the mud. From a nut in the Oliver office j force. AT that we have seen worse. ONE of our foremost magazine story writers introduces "the girl with the crumpled lips," and tries to make her appeal to his readers. For us we can't see her. Can you? IN this country we have had several popular expressions involving the names of rivers, among them "All quiet on the Potomac" and "Hell on the Wabash." but what shall we say of the Meuse? Grudging Concession to Suffrage. (Chicago Tribune.) t WANTED Coffee and sandwich ! venders to serve 6.000 Judges and ! clerks of election during Wcdnesdaj'. Thursday and Friday. Pink tea and wafers also might be acceptable. THE horrors of the European war are Just beginning to be told. It develops that Emperor Franz Josef is working 14 hours a day. Where They Do Thing. (Ozark, Mo., Democrat.) Sam Ball dug a new cellar and built a smokehouse on top of it. Somebody is always doing something and that is what keeps the world going. Welcome little oyster. Wonder if your good: With "r" in September. You're psychologic food. FO 1 tTC X ATI : A CCI 1) 1 1 XT. By Breaking of IMer at Conference Point Many Young Ladles Immpcd Into Lakc. ( Iike Geneva, Wis., Herald.) Conference Point is at the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. camp ground on ( I-ake Geneva. Several young ladles j from South Bend were there at the i time. Knowing the editor of the Her- ! aid as well as we do and knowing his j habits and views of life we respectful- 1 ly suggest that probably he was on the i bank when the accident occurred, and that it was more fortunate from his view point than from that of the involuntary Baptist young ladies. P. S. What did he see whloh makes him suggest it was fortunate? Mc. CAXTO VI. No change. C. N. F. kaisers has become a war of Great Britain. France and Russia against the two kaisers and it is to he fought to a final and conclusive reckoning, no matter how long it may take. Some of the amateur strategists engaged in managing the German campaign from the safe distance that residence, temporary or permanent, in this country affords, have been assuming that peace would come as soon as the German army had demonstrated its superiority over the army of France. A brilliant da.h into France, then a quick return to smash the tsar on German's borders it looked so er.-y from this side of the Atlantic. But the best laid stratagems are liable to go wrong whether they be of mice, of mere men. or of kaisers. Kitchener's talk of the possibility of j Avar lasting three years seemed fantastic, but it reflected the dogged determination that has made the British empire what it is. This determination has now been embodied in a covenant io which Russia and France are parties. New York World. CRITICISES MR. ROOSIA'ELT. The New York World is always ready to find a pe-g on which to hang condemnation of its pet personal aversion. Col. Roosevelt, but. discounting ingrained prejudice, there is some sober and sound significance in a situation thus noted bv the World: "Another reason why the bull moose j party is going to die may be found in the fact that its leader is the only man in America who in these days of sorrow and perplexity is capable of assuming a bullying and insolent tone towards the president of the United States." The United States is now almost the only areat nation which is not involved in the European horror. Woodrow Wilson is the chief executive officer of this ration. He stands, in this crisis of the world's history, not as a democrat, or as any party man. but as our president. Through him this j nation is interpreted before the world. I He is conducting his office and reprej sentiri2 the nation with dignity, hon- 1 esty and the courage which is calm. , It is neither patriotic nor honest to ; fail in respect for him or support of . him. Theodore Roosevelt cannot af- ! ford, as a politician or a gentleman, to occupy the unique position mentioned by the World. Boston Record (Rep.) TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminders lYoni the Columns of The Dally Times. A - o-iautauqua literary circle was organi.ed with the following officers: Miss Helen Johnson president. Miss ( Maaide Heath and Jav iinnshr vir presidents. C. E. Lee secretary-treas urer. Heal estate transfers for th month to date. JcP.mSO. The Portage township democrats tiioiiiiiini'i . i ii 1 1 iv . -uiiiiis 'i; iovii1 I i t t-1 ; c-f ..- 1.-.ir. A I T. ....... .... nominated Maurice Collins for assessor. Hugh I. Cahill. S. D. Stach and W. B. Wright for justices. Michael Kelley. j. I.inehach and J. CJeor-f Ha-en were named for conIf you have stomai h or bowel trouble, heart, liver or kidney disease. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do yoi. more good, in less time, than any other remedy because it restores natural conditions. At all druggists, Ijc. Coonley Drug .Store. Adv. SOME NEWS NOTES. Pa,"5 Laundry. Roth vrwr-eg. Ir. ?ioeck!ey, dml.-t. 311 J. A.

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5 COLFAX AVE, Home 5462. ft in Jl Bartlett 43 YEARS OLD. 496 sp3! 496 South Bend National Bank CAPITAL SURPLUS K.VJIVED . . . 1 I.(!WJ DMUXTrtHLs Luciufl Hubbard Have: Hubsarr. Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell Robt. S. Campbell Fr-d H. flnjet Arthur L. Hubbard. Prompt, courteous treatment to all. from u!l, sdvin.jp 4 sPt8S 4 cjo 43 YEARS OLD Gao for Lighting and Cooliino GAS COMPANY !l 321 South iJlichl

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