South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 282, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1914 — Page 8

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ritin.w. oeroitm mil. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

SOUTH REND

TUP VJ-V;.TIu:v: SIO Wet f'olfnx Avnur,

Entered a frimd clns matter at t h Postotrice at South I-rni. Indiana. an Dally ar.J Sunday In advance, pr Dally and Sunday by the we'k . . . 1 2c year IZ.(tf) I aily, single copy -c Sindav. Mni(l copy 3c HV M All r2Lily and Funiay in Rilvar.ce, per year $4.0 IcUy. In advame. per year JiJ.OO If your nanf Rfpt-ars in th telephone directory you ran t'phn your want "ad" to The .Ww.-Tlmes o!!lce and a bill will be mailed afier its Insertion. Horn phone 1 1 r, l ; I : 1 1 phone 2100. conk. lophnzen &. woodman Foreign Ad ertisin g Representatives. 221 rifth Avenue. New York. Advertising Building, Chicago

son u m:.D, i.n di DEMOCRATIC N TIONAL S SPNAiOK I OK V. S. .HNATUK-r..':ijam;:i I Mdve.-y. rot; ;::in distismt !ci;ri:i:si:.TATlVi: -Il :ir ... l i.-!!i irt. T ATE. Foit si:l'i:i;tai;v r siATj;-ii,.mfr L. Lo ,k. run .n i to it or s'r.vn-:-iMie .1. t'ritt-att.tT. foi: TiiMA.si;i:i:ii or ktati:-; .,rc? V.. I'd tiler. t'oi; M'i'T. vrwiAc ins rur rioN l iiurJ A. iirt-i:?:- i:. run J l: ji; m i-kkmi: coi kt-m i P.. L.lry. foi: jpstipi: m aimtllati: COt itT- -J.i:ili (i Ih.ir-Ii. l. .li rl k S. aMnell. Ml'tn II. IbatH. IMwanl YV. lt'it I -"niT. k M. Power. roi: cliiiik or suri:i:.ii: cuukt J. PrM Prate-. FOIL ATTPKMiY ;i:M:KAL--Kl(h:ird .M.U.urn. rou stat i ; i;;"(ii,h;ist -!;jw;ir, l.arrKL. UmM.AllVL roi: statj: si:atk . ; ,i,ri it. Summers. foi: statj: i:i:i'!li:si:.t.t : vi: - itrK' V. !.' !'! r :!.! '"l.ruh A. Hurt rty. FOU .TINT irF.I'KKSKNTATIVK Peter A. r"lhuT tiianks roi: Tin: tii !;ef.rri?:-r to this paper's eon -nt on an editorial in the baytmi Journal recently the Knox Republican, edited by that no p-ss estimable gentleman than former eardidate for consress, Jolm .Moorman. jiresu!iis t take us to task, our contention was that the Wilson administration can hardly be held responsible for the European war :ni'l the consentient deterioration in the value of impoits reducing the government revenue to an extent t'l.it rendered war tax nc-sary. We had said that the revenues from the tariff had done very well, with the aid of th income tax. ir.supplyinff the government with its customary supply of cash, up to the time that the war broke out, when shipping and tariff revenues virtually -eas-d. Here i st the Republican's answer: The esteemed Soith Ilelld News-Times in its defense of the propol war tax Vel:ires that th- I'nderwood tariff law up to the out -brea l;inir of th.- l-'urojiean war. was keepimr the government revenue at imt v. ith former years. The Chicago Herald of the same date, in dicu-iiiir editorially." the failure of the lnderwood law to produce the tetllired leenue said: "l-'nr the eiirht months ended A us:. 'M the alue of our dutiable imports w as 7 l.'u 1 . 1ln less than in th- same months of The Avar didn't eaus that decline. There was no war until Au;r. 1, and practically all the imports received in August were bought and float before the war h-etran. And the August decline w;is only Sn. 1 1 4.0 little more than the avcracre for eiht months." Why this imper''eet n.ev;s of vision upon the part of two reat journals? There is no evid'-m-e in it th.at there is any imperfec-ttnss. We were talk-in-r about the revenue produced by the tariff. Tile Herald was talking about the value of th' imi'orts upon which the revenue was le icd. The democratic tariff increases the revenue on the luxuries of the rich and reduces it t n the necessities of th- p or. and it is rot impossible at all that by a shifting of rate;, equal reenu. with that produced by former protective rates, might be produced on article of less value under a purely revenue rate; that too. without afiectinu the masses of people, with the burden beiu m ule to fall upon the purchaers of luxuries However, let us p;iss that phrase of it. We are sure the republican would like to have its reader think that due to tariff reductions there has been a treat Influx of importations, literally putting our manufacturers ,.ut of business, throwing men out of employment, and spreading woe and want over the land. It would have us :-un-Tose that competition w ith the "pauper labor of Kni-ope" had put is irretrievable on the hummer, and yet it e -.ides from the t'hicaico Herald. fivr s to show that even bfor h out lr.-ak of the war. the value of in ports ( . . , . - , ... fcived in eight month- was '!.-j 1 s less than during the same . ught ( r .. tiths last ear under the Pane-Ald-r: h law. I : s. imports have l.n It under the ; I t b i u ood law than umbr the 1. ne- ' iUrah law. b in lUe What

thru becomes of the io,iblican argu-: back and with the patience and long rvnt that imports have un ivi-nl, i o - ; end uralice of the spider go back and r ,-d in alue'-' W are giatctul t take up th roken thread, re.uganI''!.t..r Moorman for- rir.uing this t i.e, la construct, rehabilitate the sltato .1 attention, am! mark '''. lie as : tered labile of the centuries. Pike tk. re is only ot-.e mouth of the war I the battered sacred temple in Lou-

I-!iod included during which "he al - ' .-illy $..- I !H. -Mi. t!.- n,.lv linn tl'.. ,r- j (t .-ijiht iTiotnlis." Th.- Pepubli'-an slub ', it '..:nt. f ig.l l eS. t ; I n e t i ! e U:!l: ' its W ; r .s iTosSed. PI it lool. b.pl. IVI ItAHAM OI1 WAR. Some time airo t'ne state department debned the condition und r vhi' h shipments of Atm-rlcst i i ! - U(.I T!:.iV be .-hiPped C'.e belli-er-

"tit ot;ntris of Europe or citiep.s of iuue in the coutse of e-.-nts when the thou. It was distinctly siated thatjlrun cross iid otfier iii-lgnia ot

XKWS-TIMKS !

PiMVTlvr. rnviPAW South Ib'tid. Indiana ., October j, iuii. TICKET. V. JOsri'II COINTY. roi: srri:ino ;oit:t jrDi;r. rn: ruosD'rnMt attohney hester It. Al- nfff jrnrrj foi: siiFKirr :huri. r.iiiPT. FOK APIHTOIt Arthur Wolf. Foi: i:i; oKI)FKH, rt n. Klysz. foi: fj.i:i:k ;eurff it.uib. foi: n:i:.sp?i:i: -Pr.i . M.irtin. FOK ASi:SS()l: -Jo!i;r M. Truax. FOK Si;i: KVOi: II t,d-rs..r .M--C1 -Han. FOU riIiO.i-:ii-TLuin:i J. Swant. r(iM.MA.sS I OM-: US - (.Middle District!, Tli.un.is Wiillatr.s; (Western lUtri t. J- j W. .Aiillor. i roFNiTFMKx jfit-lar?-NlisM ! Klley. Melville W. Yux and Frank M.yr. J FOUTVtiK TOWllIl' j For Ti:rSTKK- bH A. KlinRler. FOK ASSFSSOK Joseph ViMjrde. ' FOK .lt;sTiri:s of Till: FHAri: T. i Fliner lVak :nid .leseph V. Vyp!.s7.jrik!. i WS" A- m i j suippeis inuM uiKe men eoances uu : all goods which might be construed . to be contraband of war.

Lists of articles which might be prima facie or conditionally contra- j The America is to cross the Allanband were published and fair under- j tic. but not under its own power. The standing given that such goods m'.feht I Pritish government is said to have

be seized and could not be protected by this government. The object of this notice and warning was to forestall complications which might call the neutrality of the United States in , iiMucliiin -inil int h'u t In trroit.lo with f other nations now at war. The diversion by the Itritish of two cargoes of copper to an FJnglish port affords an example of the conditions J anticipated by this government. The copper was shipped In American vessels for Rotterdam and are said to have been consigned to the Krupps.

This warranted the presumption that j a prominent part in the making of the copper was designed for war ma- j peace in Europe. That is one of the terial, the manufacture of marine j things we are living for now. mines and other explosive en;-;, s, j - - and with a nation less friendly and ' "T10 ReiKTal situation is satisfaccomiding than England might have t'Ty," begins to assume the monotony iK .n regarded as sufficient ground fori ot' "A11 H"t on the Potomac", but it actual seizure and confiscation. j hes not have the same significance. The English government treated I The former nv ans action, the latter

the matter very courteously. The cargoes were simply "'diverted" to an Efij;lUh purt and paid for by the British government. Instead of selling the copper to the Krupps the shippers sold it to the British government. The only unpleasant feature of the incident was the. holding up of a vessel carrying the American : flag, but that anyone can see was justillable. In this free for all light j where we are standing by waiting for t i an opportunity to stop it w e should ! not be seriously disturbed if our hat is knocked off occasionally. American shippers should congratulate themselves that they are to be treated so considerately by Greav Britain and entertain the hope thai other belligerents will be as kind. WOMEN AND WAK. There may have been a time when woman's opinion of war would not have been seriously considered, but it is not so now. I in these later days u. woman s views are not oniy eniuieu 0 to consideration but in many instances ; ri.rlnil i c it , it . mn.it lomhtf.i thnt h:id woman been given a voice in the ire- j liminarie.s which led to the present i war in Europe ther? would have been ' ... i no war. Woman Knows too wen ami aipreciates too deeply the effects of war on the inner life of a nation to hae consented to the resort to arms. She knows too well the devastating results, the terrible penalties lntlrcted upon the home and posterity. This sentiment was expressed by Jane Addams in an interview in New York, in which she described the dtstrvu'tie and demoralizing effects of war. "When a million men." said Miss Addams. "are suffering in trenches, wet and cold and wounded. what are a few children suffering1 ... . under nam conuiiions m me i.ic tones'.' Take old age pensions, upon which England. Prance and Germany , vw hvvn working. With widows i alui fatherless children numbered by ; tie ihrusands in each f ilin.se conntries, what are a few obi people more or les? It w ill be years before these things are taken tip again. The whole; .v, .cial fat rie is tortured and twisted." Alter the war civili.atioa mu-:l gt" ame. and no less sacted. the broken j -..limns a.,, raSW,l .,t U,, j Mru, ,m:t U- mulM an.l j i tor. l, an.l in ih.u work woman i f will hae lier shale. If woman must i'-elp repair the ilan.a-'es aiol rcmo. ' the dehns or war. wf;v sl:.-ul( she iad : t-e heard in the councils whose diet lam causes it ? I t ITLITV or PUOPIIKCY. It would be a pieas ire to feel justibed in predicting that the day will

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.man. At this moment, however, such , a possibility is exceedingly rcnuUf. Ib fore the present war In Europe became u horrible fac t there were a ir.any ptople in one part of the j world and another who hugged to1 their bosoms the delusive hope that j there would I ncj more ureat or pro- ! longed wars, that hostilities b-fc?un woibl yi-l,j to pacifying intluer.oos, and that eventually the nations would . lay down their arms, melt their swords into ploughshares .and thus i prepare the way for the cominp of. the millennium. Now these same . people are in doubt as to whether . events h.ivu hastened or delayed the , : eonsuinmation most devoutly to be i wished. ! j Will the world he ffiven a surfeit ; of war by the listurbaneo now ! .shaking Kurope to its very foundaj tion and disturbing the peace, tpuiet i and tecurity of all iarts of the earth, or will the animal taste for blood which seems not to have been eliminated from the human system by centuries of civilization be whetted to a keener avidity? That is the question that is puzzling humankind and which only time can answer. If the peoples who inhabit the earth were something more or less than human the problem misht be less dittlcult tf solve. Toeing as they are, creatures of impulse, of seltish greed, unholy ambitions, combined with (he ttn1.rnf j:a ana sweetness of the angelic Ideal he w ho would prophesy is u'ft without a place on which to stand. The world can only go on working out itfi t,.stin U) the hest of lta ..n.1,.ma,HnK an,, t.n.ler the hand.al' ls deiiciencies, havinc; faith own 'noj purposes and forbearance for its own follies and never j losing faith in the efficiency of trying to do the rUht thing. purchased the huge hydroplane for war purposes. As it will carry ten men it should be a formidable antagonist in aerial battles. (Jermany's prompt adjustment of damages caused in Luxemburg by the passage of its armies and a first payment on account sets a new precedent. And the German press takes pains to call Belgium's attention to it. i The Belgian commissioners de parted expressing the belief that in good time the United States will play meant inaction. i If this thing keeps up an American horse is going to iook as big ;is an i automobile to the purchaser. One ' contract made at St. Louis calls for ? 4 6,000. ' In the midst of the din of resoundjng war. the appeal of politics sounds ine a. still, small voice, but there are signs that it is being heard, , Some folks have been disappointed that 'Gen." Rosalie Jones hasn't tendered her services to one or the other of th? combatants. witnout neing greeny we are unpins the United States will profit by the war in Europe, but at present hope is being deferred. The war cut immigration seventytive per cent for September, as cornpared with a year ago. Tt.-ilv Tirohahlv knows her own busi- - i i,,,f .dvie wouhl be to keen! It is just as though .New York and im,w..,v.., u'orn nit in the hi"- leagues CiiKago were not in me ica-,ut. , , ... fi -e -e v -e TrxJAT TWC PAPrPR CAV : -4: :c , WHEKi: Wis SlA.Mi. Among the things that most irnpreyed Mr Julius Iderer. the well k.own Torre Haute citizen w ho was . . . . among the tourists caught in the zone of war. was the tine regard in which "-,'s Wilson and Americans generally are ield by the people of the warring nati ."ns. Woodrow Wilson stands today as more than a figurative sense he is the temporary ruler or ine worm. an l f" V-, i-..cir'i timi iif Ti.-.'l r-e. SOOll lllle oa kh- irciviuiivu - r or later, musi resi uwi uuu. Meanwhile, the preservation of ncutrality by America, the conciliation of Mexico, the succor of all the nations th' 14'.arth devoUe u"n im1 " trv. This prestige must be maintainaml thi! ,loWcr exercised by the hief magistrate. We believe that Woodrow Wilson is riual to hc rV.nnl ml tlens are heavv and his ;ers'nal and j,ublic trials grievous to be more. He needs help. He needs the help which every loyal heart in America can render him to a greater or lesser degree. Call the express-ion of this help ; prayers, or good wishes, or sympathy, , or what you will, it is a vital force. No true American in outh or age : ought to withhold this aid to the pres- 1 ident. Terre Haute Tri'-un- . ! Till: COLORADO TRUCI .s. Wi,.,,s I,r1,skin f.,r a ..... , ,,. u,r .var w:)1(.h h:t ,.. vuW.l Colorado has l n a(.'otl !) th linn. A Iormal Vote ,f tile union miners. held at Tritiida.l on Thursday, i""All that remains is that the motiopelists shall recede from their at - titiole of oh-tinate hostility to any cir.promise that shall not maintain their supremacy. It is expected that they uill yield. They are ready to do this, accordi!;g to latest advices, if "e-.rtain praclu.ii diiier nces m applying tne juoposed return to local c nditions" are. I . ci nfed. S.ch ditfereiices C.ill be

I THE MELTING POT 1 COME! TAKE POT LUCK WITH US. !

six ioxtiis with iN)irrs and riiiL)soi'i!i:us. The autnmn-timo has come: On wikhN that lream of l)Ioom, And over purpli,,- iiu. The low sun fainter sliines. Whit tier. The dream of s-ienee. the historical rCM'an li, tlie tricI omrairt uhero art tlny? With the living and not with the dead. Iviisiellow. THKHE is quite a rivalry among- the aristocratic residents of the male persuasion along i'. Jefferson boul., above the salt of Eddy st.. for nedestrian

honors, and as a. result dealers report ' Pin ley and Dennis Strieker were the a marked decrease in the demand for quests of Banker C. ( Xeuens:wangazzoline and electric Juice. Keeping der a.t his home near Peme. where tab on their performances we submit; they had a fine watermelon and inuskthe follow ing percentages: P. A. M. I melon feast Thursday night. Mr. .Its"., F. A. S. .74, J. C U. .437, F. A. Xeuensohw ander has hospitality of H. .333. the first water, and melons Just a.s first

TUP similarity of initials in the above report is due to accident, not consanguinity. "What." queries J.. S. II.. "is this war all about, anyway?" That , is what we have been trying to discover, but we should sav it is about half over. Under the sln.dow of a it-cut Sorrow. (Knox Democrat.) Yes. .baseball is a dead mm in Knox just now. and there's no telling when Hector will revive again. To many it has become a painful subject and "for I this reason we are going to limit alii debate. Many wholesome lessons have been learned and it is to be hoped that they will be remembered in the future, e ate going to do our nest to remember ours, now believe us loiter Saturday s game with the A. H. ('. colored team of South Pend was officially cancelled at the, obsequies Friday night and the rest of the Argos series was postponed on account of darkness. Good-night! IT was at the noon hour, between the rush of the go and the scramble of the come. The sun shone genially and the crossing cop was deep in pleasant reveries on his little island. The man in the one-horse buggy didn't see him, or if he did, wondered why he was standing so quietly in the middle of the street. Suddenly the cop started, rubbed his eyes, gazed about bewildered. Was he losing his mind? That horse and buggy should be going the other way around that corner. Then he came to. but too late. The outfit was

Registration Monday Taking Up Time of Party Workers in Effort to Get Out Full Vote

Arrangements are being carried forward rapidly at the headquarters of the democratic county committee for the campaign that is to be made in October. There are but five weeks remaining in which to do the vast amount of work that lies before the party organization. The reports that Chairman Rudolph Ackerman h;us received indicate that the democratic workers throughout the county are taking a great deal of interest in the campaign and that the organization is going lorward in good shape. A great deal of labor has been done to prepare for the registration of the voters on (Jet. .". This is the only registration at which the voters will have a chance to qualify for the elect t ii tn o il n n i 1 t Ph'iirmn i A 1 - i- r vivii una iiui uinj v, i4uu mail a. man of the democratic committee but Chairman Slick of the republican ; committee and Chairman Hunsberger i of the progressive committee are doing all they can to arouse interest among voters and induce them to register. Two years ago it was said that nearly 7 5. 'Hut voters in Indiana either failed or refused to register, which amounted to the same thing as far as they were concerned. State Demo1 ....i.. 'u.. i ..i. ' ii.un oaii iii.in ini nij coiisuiers iiiai th vm'ill a in i o i wo ,lnn largely to the registration so he has been making an extreme effort this j year to get all democrats to register on the October period, K - Within the next few davs the dem ! ocratic state committee will have j mjinv speakers in the field. Prob1 Il,"y i'-' meetings have been held in ' . , .. . . . . . . the last week and renorts received , here indicate that they were above I the average in attendance and inter!tst Undoubtedly the European war ; has made it difficult to interest many j W'ople in politics but as the date for ;i;,a;;i';iCh ai,parV"t that the people are taking more mj lerost an(! thut th, democrats are goj ing to be in very good shape for the general election in November. ! -l(jjusted without dithcultj- when the j The mine owners and opera to rs , nave neretoiore fought against the! " j "main principle" in this lamentable j ; ' presmeni ami trie mine "'"i me snaimesi uoju, wun reason and right on their side. Boston Post. r.ssi-:xfji-:i:s should pay tiiuiu WAY. The proposal to increase interstate passenger fares may not be a popular move hut it is common sense. The interstate commerce commission reported its finding. on the freight rate investigation in the territory east of Chicago, that the passenger f ires in effect are not sufficient in many cases to cover the cost of the service. The passenger trail! c cer tainly should be self-supporting. ft! should bear its proportion of the cost of operating and maintaii :img the toad ' is necessary even if a raise m rates to accomplish that end. It is not fair to expect the shippers IJtruU1 UU ; '."f.-ctly Vh'h "hai Jm .nr'h.J to mak,- uj. i!n- liortat-,'. if the nasv..nier iimt,. r.nnorth.. , The railroads have no wav of getting ' monev e.-ei.t t.oi tfieir natrons, th - j j,,-.,pb . If those who ride do not pay : their share of the cost of operating j the road, those who ship freight must contribute more than they should be called upon to par. They, in turn, k get it 1- ick and ill the ultimate end the eoas nn r has to foot part of t!ie bill of tht traveler. .liich is un - tair. A ery iige per euta-e of th tra el o.i railroads is neither lor busi-

beyond his jurisdiction, jocgin placidly along th wrong side of the street. THLIj it not in (lath, but South

! I'.end. with all its boasted progress. I clings fondly to the village life, only Ja few years ago the kinks clos:d at j noon and reopened at one. but gin- , gered up and made their hours continuous from 9 to 3. The city hall and the county building still follow the old custom. Everybody goes out to lunch and anybody who war.ts a j hurry up license to peddle fhh or 1 marry must wait until the otlieials. our servants, pick their teeth. Firt Water Melon Hospitality. (Decatur Democrat.) Surveyor Phil Macklin, Sheriff T. J. Durkln. Prosecutor H. C. Parrish. class, time. Th boj-s "sure" liad a good TH FJ only ptsiple in thi. tov'n we really envy are the fellows who sit on tile baggage truck at the depct and wait for something to happen. THIS little lyric from Dr. Holmes is respectfullv dedicated to W. A. Mel. I and J. FJ. X.: Pome, dear old comrade, you and 1 Will steal an hour from days gone by. The shining days when life was now. And nil was bright with morning dew 1 lu-l a;i5 OI IonK When yoli were IU11 and 1 was Joe. 1F r.ermanv is onlv trving to make Belgium sorrv bv paving Luxemburg for damage caused bv the passage of troops the act is our idea of the superimive in neqligible. but if she is just paying her honest debts when the money is most needed it meets our conception of the superlative in appreciation. fiirN! (.iris! Why Will You? (Xotre Dame Scholastic.) tie who hesitates is lost at Place hall. WE may not gt much credit for it on earth, but we shall patiently await our reward for having converted one unbeliever to golf the past week. Waiting for a train at a railroad station Is, we are sure, our worst abomination; Put seeing it come in, With all its roar and din. Is accepted in full compensation. C. X. P. Chairman Korbly reports assurances that some of the strongest speakers in the party are coming to Indiana to help out during October. W. B. Wilson, secretary of the department of labor, is to make several speeches in Indiana during the early part of October. Wm. J. Bryan is expected to devote at least three days to the campaign in Indiana and other prominent men are coming before the lattjr part of the month. Gov. Ralston is to devote practically all h's time to the campaign after Oct. :. Several of the nominees on the state ticket have arranged to tour the entire state together. They have visited four or five districts and the reports they have made to Chairman Korbly are very optimistic indicating that the democrats are in much better shape than either the republicans , or the progressives. Republicans have, called upon former Vice Pres. Fairbanks for assistance and he will make a number of speeches early in October. The republican organization has obtained the services of Sen. Burton of Ohio . and Sen. Borah of Idaho and they will devote a week to the campaign in Indiana ahput the middl? of oetober. It is now expected that congress will adjourn by the middle of October so that Sen. "Shively and S n. Kern, Vice Pres. Marshall and the members of congress can return home to take part in the campaign. The progress of the campaign up to this time is very satisfactory to County Chairman Ackerman and others engatred in helping the democratic or- j ganization ,get out the votes. The be- : lief was expressed by democratic lead- j ers that the voters generallv are pleaded with the Wilson national ad- ! ministration and the Ralston state ad- : ministration and that the democratic ' I vote in November will be ji surprise n"i om 10 me repuuueans ami pro- ' pressiws but to the democrats who I have had doubts whether there would : be a full vote cast this year. ness purposes or necessity. A majority of those who ride on the trains are on the way to visit relatives or friends, or are on vacation excursions. There is no reason for not expecting them to pay their own way. The increase in fares will not be heavy enough to be burdensome in any one case, and the aggregate will be a very material item in railway receipts. It is wrong to carry' ' passengers belowcost and pass the deficit on to freight as a tax on industry. Indianapolis Star. TWENTY YEARS ago! Reminders Prom the Columns of The Dally Time?. K.'C e.i t hi r hiitrffri.,l T-itH flio full isuics of the fair, but the attendva.s better than the year before. 'Irs. E. G. Retiring is on th sick list. ' ' t"rTvi InJepe.d. ' U'. Cuuinc left for bj'iisvl'.l a? -Mrs. P. Holier and Miss Emma a delegate Ii the International TvtoKtaphical union. i Messrs. Listenberger. HaughtOM.. ! Tar'oell. Stedman. u?mingham and, Roug'.i ;ir, i;aving a great time up in: ! -d ichiu'an's upper peninsula on their j hunting trip, and had secured two 1 i deer it last reports. , L.PKTE. Hubert W-incart. . is dend of i t:rns ret eie. v.hui he was thrown under a motor v b- h w ts lidiiu. Casline spilled uer his boily and causht tire.

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Yon Can't

to miss this opportunity of getting your house wired. We will furnish the necessary wiring FREE OF COST with every job of fixtures we supply. Every home large or small should use Electricity for its Safety, Convenience and Economy.

CUR FLAT RATE

meets the conditions in the small home or store, making Electric the cheapest light for the small consumer. The long evenings are here when ypu need more and better light. Our flat rate enables you to use the lights all you need without increasing: vour bill. ELECTRIC LIGHT is the best known LIGHT. ask: us about it. Call on either phone, and our representative will call day or evening.

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Deposits before Oct. 1 1 Draw interest at 4(( Beginning Oct. 1.

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After the long day's work work in wood, leather, flint or stone dust dust that burns and chokes, you may demand and need a pure and nutritious beverage. Hoosier Cream, Tiger Export Beer, the drink of the temperate, will nourish and rest you. Brewery Bottled. SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION Servant to Lovers of Good Beer.

i f'3j L jHARRY L.YERRIGK FUNERAL D I R ECT R I furnish the complete uipment, from the first call to th ht'liaL Both Ihcmc. 219 Po. St. Joe St. 114 W. WASHINGTON' AYE. Gas tor LlQlitlng and Cooliina GAS COMPANY L

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Electric Company COLFAX AVE. Home 5462. r ! ij h & TRUST CO. 99 mows. St i?,l V''-'. - - r a 1 We C&n Save You QnoHaU on Your Dental Bill. Come in and talk, it over v.ith us. Examination Ffie. No charge for extractin.; 'A-hen ordering new teeth. White Denial Parlors 1 111 ct Wa.-hlnglon Ave. Over Herr's Hk .tore. J Iidy Attendant. Open Tu, Thur.i. and 'it. NUhts

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