South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1914 — Page 6

KATUHDAV, OCTOIllIIt 10. 1014. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND

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CON". IORENZEN Foreign Advertising 125 Fifth Avfnu New York. m SOI TI1 lli;M). INDIA DEMOCRATI .WTIOSAL. . L N A i I; - Hen J a mia FOR rj. s. K. hfll Vei J. T1VK nenrj I i st j: i t in: v ic i :s i: nta- . H.irn.Virt. .STATE. FOIt RKCItLTAUY f STATE Homer i'OK AL'IMTOK OF STATIv Imlt J. C'rltteaberger. holt TUKASL'KKIt OF STATK-ieorsre V. Mttler. FOK SUFT. FU1JLIC I Ns TKBOTION Ctiarlei A. (ireathouse. FOP. JL'bCJI-; Sl'i'itKMK COUKT ! IS. Lilrj. FOIt JUSTICES Or APPELLATE LOUltT Jr!ah C. I!..i h. Frederbk S. Caldwell, Milton II. HotM. Kdword W. Felt and Frank XI. rower. FOK CLE UK OF SUl'KEME COL'KT J. Fred Fran. FOK ATTOIiy.EY (JENEKAE Richard Miltiurn. FOK STATE GKOI.OUIjST Edward Larrett. LEGISLATIVE. FOR STATE SENATOR Gabriel R. Kumnwrt. FOK STATE IlEFKESENTATI VE iiogf Y. Heplor and Chirl A. Ilaccrty. FOK JOINT REPRESENTATIVE I'eter A. Fullmer. A VintY rj'.ILSOXAL ISSV1Harold Van Trump, former lessee, and editor of the Rochester Sentinel ConKrewman Barnhart's paper is having th time of his life distributing reprints from the Fulton County Sun, a new paper established by Van Trump, calculating to place the congressman In a bad lisht over the 13th district. A letter accompanying the booklet explains that it is intended to place it in the hands of every l.'Ith district voter hence this comment, notwithstanding that the intelligent reader will find it easy enough to observe the excuse for the: author's pique. To be brief the apparent facts are these: There, eventually came a time when the congressman's son, after completing his university training and gaining' a couple years of newspaper experience elsewhere, determined to do the cry natural thins, viz: po back to Kochester, assume charge of his father's paper. et married, settle down. In consequence, when the Van Trump leas expired near the beginning of 1913. it was not renewed. and tho lessee found himself out of a job. War against 'he- congressman was immediately declared, with the newly established Sun as the principal weapon, and the Rochester postmastership the desired soal. When the latter failed to materialize, the deKivrned campaign of near-political blackmail degenerated to an equally iiear-desperat assault, and this is what the voters of the district are having dished up to them in the booklet. Mr. Van Trump says he is sorry that his "personal affairs threaten to become a political issue". We dare say that he need not worry. No one will take him seriously enough for that lio one except himself. Congressman Harnhart had n absolute right to establish his son in the management of his own paper, and wouid have been more or less of an unnatural father had he not done so under tho circumstances. To hae made Van Trump postmaster. In the face of his onslaughts, would have been cowardly politics, if nothing more a using of the public Service as a personal shield while on the other hand it appears that the man appointed is generally satisfactory to all save those who failed to land. The entire booklet should be assimilated with a '"pinch of s-lt". That Mr. Van Trump's "personal affairs" should not be permitted to overcome him by becoming "a political issue' is right. fi:di:i:ad appropriations. And now comes Gallinger. of New Hampshire, and Smoot. of I'tah. survivors of that notable political era when certificates of deposit nestled tinder senatorial dinner plates, fanning the air with charges of 'graft" iti the rher and harbor bill. Why. the word was invented when they wer running the government! With Gallinger and Smoot officially on the job as watchdogs of the treasury, the total annual budget of the government rose from $ 7 K r .' o . 0 n in 19. to Jl.n.cnr.,!!,) jM ip i.ast year, under democratic rule, the expeuditiires were $ l .mhi.h n. The present total for the current fiscal ear. exclusive of the river and harbor bill, is $ l.e.eeti.o.Hi. Increase under four vears of republican administration K.' ".C'oi.ctur Increase since the democrats have controlled one or both branches of congress -$7,Vmu.-CaP. If the Gallinger-Snieot combina tion had remained in the saddle, it is reasonable to suppose that they would have maintained the same pen. entage c early incrrare. So the democrat'.' ad ministration has already saved the country about $ "00,000.000. As for the general totals of -ippro-prhttions. they have remained so hish largely because of obligations burdened onto tlie government by the preceding republican administration. But the rccklcs3 vatt of the oern-

IVEWS-TTMES

PRINTING COMPANY. .South Henri, Indiana t h rostotflce at South IlenJ. Indiana ItKlEH. Da.il and Sunday by the week... 12c Dally, single copy 2c 3c i .00 & WOODMAN Representatives. Advertising Building, Chlcaro XA, OCTOIlKIl 10, 1911. C TICKET. HI. JOsr.I'lI COUNTY. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE(Jporpre Ford. FOR PROSECUTINO ATTORNEY Chrsier R. Montgomery. FOR SHERIFF CLarlPs Pulley. FOR AUDITOR Arthur Wolf. FOR RECORDER Bert E. Kljsz. 1 OR CLERK Oeorge Kaat. FOR TREASURER Fred W. Martin. FOR ASSESSOR John M. Trunx. FOK SURVEYOR Henderson MeCtellao. FOR CORONER Thomas J. Swant. COMMITS I UNCUS (Middle District), Thomas Williams; (Western District), J. W Miller. ,UNCILMEV cat-larjr Nelson J. Riley, Melville W. Mix and Frank Mayr, Jr. rOKTAGE TOWNSHIP. FOR TRUSTEE Gus A. KUngler. FOR ASSESSOR Joseph Voorde. FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE J. Elin-r Peijk and Joseph V. WypUzynskl. FOR CONSTABLES Robert A Beyrer and Andrew Fitzkanltz. Iment's money by the corrupt Cannon and Aldrich machines has been check ed effectively. It Is quite clear that the assault Jpon the river and harbor measure, now that extra taxation has become necespary, covers motives that lie much deeper than the pretense of zeal for economy. It is an attack that peeks to prevent the working out of the great reforms which the progressive movement, working through the democratic party, has legislated Into a good beginning. The specious charge of extravagance Is raised in the hope that public opinion will put the Gallingers. Smoots, Cannons, Forakers, Penrosea, etc., back in power. As for the underlying policy represented in the river and harbor Ml!, it Is one of regulating railway rat3s by preserving water competition a policy for the adoption of which the democrats fought vainly when Gallinger. Smoot. Cannon and Aldrich hold congress submissive to the bidding of the railroads. That in the present crisis the government should economize is conceded. Every curtailment that will actually save money is being made. 'ASTi:i) CAPITA Ij. The commissioner of railways of Queensland, Australia, who is In this country studying how Uncle Sam reg ulates the carriers, made a pat comment when he says; "It seems to me that your rail-r-ads have too many millions sunk in marble halls and solid brass hand rails." In other words, too much capital tied up in fuss and show when the need is to turn more wheels. The same can be said of our hotels, public buildings and of a great many homes. We're too eager to "put on lug". We want gorgeously trimmed hats and rich-looking outer garments. even though our petticoats may be patched or in rags. It ma not be the pleasajitest kind of talk to hear from a visitor, considering how fond we all are of taffy; but, unhappily, it's the truth. Just now the financiers are complaining that the big war has tied a knot in the world's supply of capital for investment; banks are trimming credits and charging high interest rates and the leaders of big business are wondering where they are to get the great sums which they are bound to need to finance the inevitable undertakings of the future. ! Cut the display, invest more liber- j ally in the machinery of productive ! i service, distribute the prosperity, and j even the awful destructiveness of war j need not be feared. I NOT MFCU TO CACKLF OVFIL After doing his dirtiest in an en- i deavor to abuse Pres. Wilson into! war with Mexico, that modest little dove of peace. Mr. Hearst, evolves this tremendous opinion: j "I think the people of the nations I can end this war and end all wars." i t It is a mighty small egg. after an extraordinary lot of lackling. The : cackling in ordinary cases alwavs follow s th? laying, but not so with W. B. He cackles before, during and after the laving, and there's never any period when you can safely bet on the size of the e gg, or indeed on i i its being an egg at all. j But Mr. Hearst's pn sent "I think", is reaiiy an egg. He pas raised so many straw men and "fit Vm to a finish" that h knows a well as any school boy on earth that people can end wars by refusing to fight, ii n't a v ery fresh egg. or a v ery remarkable -gg in a o rri-eei. mai nas l - i j. nrrn lain, ui;S tim out it Is a v rv fair demonstration still able to lav. that the hen i NO NEED TO IIIIIRV. Some public men in Germany are. the cable tells us. peeved at their old friend. T. R.. who has been v. riting pieces ror the papers on lessons vi the war. They have somehow caught ac i:n-

pression that his comment is lacking ryrripathy for the German attitude. We haw read, r.'-read and read a-ain the colonel's pieces and we fail to di-tect any warrant for this impression. He seems to us to be as impartial, though not a.- silent, as tho sphinx. The only fellow for whom his sympathy appears to be scant is that meek and patient person, the believ-r ir. peace who does not endorfj tho big stick. T. U. jumps on hiriT v.iih hob-nailed shoes. Th nnre fact, though, that eminent Germans have formed such an impression brings into better view the high wisdom of Pres. Wilson's counsel of neutrality and suggests that all Americans of International renown would do well to Increase the caution with which they express themselves. Reiving nothing if they can' 8ay little safely. Thre may come a time when it will be both fitting and necessary' to draw, for our own guidance, fundamental lessons from the great war. Hut, as the war Is still young, we

don't have to hurry. Mishawaka's country fair is one of the good, old fashioned kind our fathers and grandfathers used to talk about, with some modern kinks that contribute enough excitement to please those who are looking for it. A day spent there is Just like old times with a modern flavor added. We've been annually importing from Germany 12 million dollars' worth of potash for fertilizers, and now we've got to look to California, Utah, Nevada, Montana and New Mexico for bracers for our fertilizers. It's an ill war that blows nobody some good. Agriculture department food sharps announce that housewives should buy mutton in quarters or share whole sheep with neighbors. Here's to the housewife who comes home with a sheep slung over her shoulder! The beggar.i and other grafters of Italy without omitting the guides and hotel keepers, are peoved over the falling off in travel due to the European war. Nothing a grafter likes better than peaceful possession. Our objection to modern warfare is that Its dargers are not confined to the battlefield. What chance has the decrepit or the sldestepper with impudent airmen dropping bombs on their devoted heads. Mr. Bryan's tour through Ohio Is in the nature of an ovation. Crowds attend his meetings and the interest In his advocacy of the selection of Gov. Cox and the legislative ticket is enthusiastic. People who are interested in their bodily health and the simple process of preserving It should visit the exhibit being continued from disease prevention day. If not interested, never mind. Fire Chief Slbrel'a caution against parking automobiles near fire hydrants is a valuable contribution to current suggestions for public betterment. It should not be necessary to reneat it. About all the immigration officials on Ellis island have to do nowadays is to hang their legs over the dock and fish until they go to sleep. The discovery of another piece of New Haven graft makes no change in the character of the infamy. It merely changes the figures. Amidst the strenuous efforts for peace conferences. Villa keeps his popularity from going stale by shooting Mexican lawyers. With the passage of the anti-trust bill the curtain is descending on one of the most dramatic periods of American legislation. Have you observed but why ask? the strong development in South Bend of the tendency to get together? some fear is felt that the Mexicans ; may cross the Arizona line, but if they take our advice they will refrain. Cottoning to women in cotton is an inevitable development of the new patriotic movement. Speaking of Banquo's 1orimer is some bobber. ghost, Mr. TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminders From the Columns of The Daily Times. A musicale was given in the Catholic Knights' hall under the auspices of the Total Abstinence and Benevolent society. Those who took part were Prof. E. J. Huber. E. J. Howard, Miss McCabe. Prof. N. A. Preston. Miss Carrie James, Miss Mattie Heiser. Miss Lizzie Sheekey, Mrs. John t Outhrie. Miss Slattery. Miss Agnes j Murphy and Charles Sullivan. ! Henry Chrisman is recovering from an injured ankle. Clem Studebaker. John F. Deacon. George M. Studebaker. C. A. Carlisle and E. C. Witwer lett for Philadelphia to attend the National Carnage makers' convention. The Lucky Thirteen club spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It ! Rude Sellers in German township. j A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed1r 'mil Staples celebrate 1 I. J. .-tittii.ni. t h i r 1 it 1 1: wedding anniversary. ! KEEP YOU; STOMACH AM) ! LIVER HEALTHY. A vigorous Stomach, perfect work-j ir.g Liver and regular acting Bowels is; guaranteed if ou will use Dr. King's i Ne,v Lift. pills. They insure good Di - gestion. correct Constipation and have ll" voaic cocci on me wuoie system Purify your blood and "id o'j or all hodv t.o'.sons through thM j jjow els. ( nly J.'.c. at your Druggist.

THE

MELTIN

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

SIX MONTHS W ITH FOl.TS AM) riiimsomiMiis. The Mmg. of dead mihius that w aiulcr On ving of articulate words: Iot Ionics that the .-bore-winds may squander. Eight ro Us of untamable birds; Some sins to mc dreaming in rla.vs-tinic. And truant in hand as In tongue; For the youngest were lxrn of hoy's pastime. The el dot are young. Swinburne. Our life is ,m apprenticeship to the truth that around nery irele another can Ie drawn; that there is no end in nature, hut every end Is a legiiittlng; that thre Is always another dawn risen on mid-noon, and under eery deep another deep oiens. I Imerson. "WIIIL.K writing this, or attempting to. the fiends pardon us the fans outside are goading the electric light bulbs on the scoreboard to greater deeds of daring and us to deeper depths of despair. Let's see, the game ha.s now reached the last half of the fifth. Only three and a half innings to play. We may survive. AND a patient young woman, with her mouth to the telephone, is saying at Intervals of ten seconds, "Three and one Boston the last of the fifth." Just Off Hand, Perhaps Not. Sir: Hard.'y necessary, was it, to tell us that In the opinion of one so badly stung on golf that he mentally rocks himself to sleep thinking of the game, that the best time to clear a lawn of leaves is after the last leaf has fallen, and there Is no longer an excuso for postponement? D. "RUSH fresh troops to Antwerp" is the latest tidings, and we presume it is necessary- There are so many about Antwerp that are not fresh. AS far as newspaper language can make it, and in this respect the newspaper brand is some improvement on the English, the world series will be bloody and bitter. Why Thoy CaJl It a Horse's Xeek. (Cor. Buchanan Record.) Ijdst 'Monday morning a horse belonging to John Timms got mired and was seen by the conductor on the ten o'clock South Bend train, who kindly telephoned to Mr. Timms as soon as his train reached Galien, and when help reached the spot the animal was sunk in the mire till Just its head was above ground. The neighbors, who had been hastily summoned, after trying every available means to ex WHAT THE i;k;hti:j:n months of wilson. Has anybody stopped to think what type of man Woodrow Wilson is? Has anybody seriously considered the kind of administrative work he has done and the kind of legislative work he has induced congress to do? Did anybody ever hear of an American president who, in so short a time, has done so much to elicit the confidence, the admiration and the applause of so many of his countrymen? What he is to his country and what i his countrv is to him are evidenced in the kind of legislation he has brought forward. His currency law has the unqualified approval of all. It is so excellent in its provisions that it received not only the support of the democrats in congress; but of many republicans and progressives. It solved a problem that no other statesman dared try to solve, though congress and committees of congresses, and leaders and groups of leaders dallied with it and dodged it for a generation. His tariff superseded the most infamous tariff in history. It received the congressional suppert not only of the democatic members, but of La Follette and many other progressive republicans. It was fought at the time and is fought now only by standpatters, cheap politicians an.1 unfair newspapers for political purposes. The vote of such a statesman as I,aFollette for the present tariff shows the country what kind of men its critics are. Tho anti-trust legislation, the Chamberlain railroad bill for Alaska, the income tax measure are others of a program to build up the country and free business and industry from the auto ! J-'ril,;" of the trusts What president in American nistory nas clone so mucn in so brief a time to plan fo a greater national prosperity, a presperity to come with unexampled abundance as soon us there is time for adjustment and for the handicaps of a bloody European war to pass away? It is a kind of legislation and a quantity of legislation never before accomplished in so brief a time. It is legislative achievement carrying moro relief and protection for the people than any American president ever secured in a whole term. It is legislation directed to human welfare and to a wise constructive adjustment of the forces of national life and business out of which to bring tho most prosperity to the most people. It is an earnest of the kind of things Woodrow Wilson will try to secure for his countrymen during the remaining two and onehalf years of his term. What Woodrow Wilson brings to his country is evidenved in the contrast between the tranquility and peace at home and the frightful occurrences over-seas. mly yesterday there was clamor for res. Wilson to lead the armies of the Cnited States into Mex- ! ico. He was scourged and ridiculed ! and denounced and excoriated for hia j refusal to do so. His policy w;ts calked j "'grape juice policy". It was jeered at I a a "spineless" policy. They said it was a foreign policy that made the Cnited States the "laughing stock of . Europe". I While in blood-drenched Europe. women weep and men die. while chilj dren call for sires who can never i come back, and mothers pray for the safety of sons they will never more see. there is time for the American ' people to thank Almightv God for a ; resident of peace, who nbads with ; th nation to Vir-.tH -!.. Jr swords and 1'e at war no more. Portland (Ore.) journal FRF ITS OF DEMOCRACY. Today the fruits of pres. Wilson's administration, not vet a vear and six ! months old. are piled high before us. We were warned that the passage of the tariff act. which was its first ?onI spicuous achievement. would flood American markets with foreign goov but the import statistics ut the first

G POT

J tricate the animal had to resort to tying a rope around its neck and pulling it out with a team of horses. CIRCUMSTANCES persuade us that men are equipped with thoughts as automobiles are equipped with cylinders. Some automobiles have one cylinder and some men have one tnought. An automobile with one cylinuer couia narniv re exnecied to do much more than propel its own vehicle, and a man with one thought, we can se, might be similarly handi capped. THF: character of the English militia in Dryden's day is thu; pictured by the caustic poet: "The country rings around with loud alarms, I And now in fields the rude militia swarms; ! Mouths without hands; maintained at j VA-st evnense t In peace a charge; in war a weak defense; Stout once a month they march, a blustering band. And ever, but in times of need, at hand: This was the morn when, issuing on the guard. Drawn up in rank and file they stood prepared Of seeming arms to make a short essay. Then hasten to be drunk, tlv? business of the day." And Something Dependable. M. P.: So thoughtful of the sporting editor to give us a.s a preliminary to the baseball championship games the views of the managers of the rij i stuiii unless il i.s worm everything to get unbiased comment. S. SOMETHING about a strawberry in October that suggests a November girl in July attire. COTTON has ever proudly borne the title of king, but if it shall exclusively clothe the American female form divine will it not ass-j me such queenly shape that it may he robbed of its kingly attributes? "We haven't been so happy In twenty years or more. We feel like kicking up our heels And letting out a roar. The fair at Mishawaka Has hit us where we stay. And now we all can talk about Things of the good old day When Charley Towle was on the job And with Holler, Jackson. Jones Made the fair grounds musical With human interest tones. The good old days have come again With the sweet October air, And all the folks are happy at Mishawaka's country fair. C. N. F. PAPERS SAY nine, months of its operation showthat the normal annual increase of our import trade has not been equaled under the new tariff. We are about to put into operation a banking lawacclaimed by the financial wisdom of this country and Europe. Our national cood faith has been vindicated in the eyes of all the great carrying nations of the world by the repeal of the canal tolls exemption act. Our relations with S'outh America have been brought to the best condition they have presented since the Mexican war. And now, with all Europe ablaze with war, the United States, thanks to Woodrow Wilson's good sense, wide sympathies, political tact and colossal indifference to detraction and criticism when serving his nation as God has given wisdom to serve, is at peace with all mankind ;md ready to serve the world with trade and treasure, with food and implements of work, as only a mighty .nation at peace can serve a world broken and distracted and panic-stricken by war. Some men will have to wait until they are dead before the quality of their public service appears. To Woodrow Wilson's countrymen has been given the vision of the value of his work while he Is yet alive. We can not heal the grief which is his postion. but, in view of the harv est of his labor which is before us. the least that we can say is the word: "Well done". We can at least join our wishes and our prayers that the sense of work faithfully wrought may nerve his hand and brain for the tasks which still confront him, and that, with til the weight of his personal griefs, something of the deep joy of the reaper among the garnered sheave may be his in thesB autumn days. St. Louis Republic. TWO VIFAVS OF BFSIMS LEGIS- j LATION. j The insistence of certain senators ' on the criminal penalties of the; Clayton anti-trust bill, as originally drawn, and Pres. Wilson's willing-j ness to see the bill passed as report- j ed from the conference eommiftee. ; without those penalties, illustrate the; two points of view with regard to business legislation. i According to Pres. Wilson, the obJ ject of this part of the "new charter of freedom ' is as much to let business know- what it can legally do as to forbid illegal practices. According to Sen. Reed and others, this, as well as all the other allied legislation, is directed at "thieves, rogues and scoundrels." According to Pres. Wilson, the majority of the large business concerns of the country want to know what the law is that they may abide by it. According to the other gentlemen, they want to know- what it :s in order that they may violate it. According to Pres. Wilson, the ohict of all legislation embraced under his expressive phrase, -'the new charter of freedom." is to lKlp the business of the country by making its path clear. According to divers critics, it ts to afford the public the pleasure of seeing some wealthy persons Pigging a large hall and chain around. Pres. Wilson goes fin the th'-ory that t'-ie business mn of the country. ! as a rule, are honest, t atriotic and well-meaning. Certain senators evidentlv think not. Pres. Wilson is satisfied for the present with the large powers over business conferred by the trade commission bill and the nti-trust act. Sen. Reed seems to think the highest exercise of governmental 5ower ;s to put somebody in jail. The president wants reform. The opposition wants a good, rousing campaign cry. The president believes in th- cooperation of business. Th other side believes in prosecution.

president stands for a constructive program. ;pparc!itl- h essoncf of a Thc other gentlemen Id a jail s nt no- is the onstructive policy. Tlie prr somethingatorial o! idem dope tors beliecs in getting at all ccnts. S-n-w.mt nothing done i it is not . a tlv what thev want done. I i s. Vi!mmi stands for the principle ,if reasonable compromise in b'i.-latioi:. ertain senators stand 1'or indi itiualistic ob.-truction. The Clapton anti-trust meas ire probably r.oi perfect. IVa bills are. But in its conferer.ee form :t faiiiv represents the spirit in which the whole legislation was conceiwd and put lorward. In c onnca t;on with the i trade commission bill. it gives t he ! io ernmt nt immense power for the nrevent u.p and inrnvti.m ., ,a iie ; with which it deals. Moreover, opponents of the measure as it came from the confezer.ee can comfort themselves with the re flection that a law is alu.ns open to amendment. If later expei ionce or discussion show the need of inieetint: i more of the spirit of the y sentence advocates in this legislation there i will be plenty of opportunity to do it. fi V V i 'i '. '. '. -s LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE thi: cask of tiii: blind bov. Oct. 5. T.'l 1. Editor South Bend News-Times. J No more thought-stirring bit of j news lias reached our ears-for many i a day than the items relative to the ' arrest of the little blind boy who has been a. familiar figure on our thort oughfare for some time past. Denied the pleasures in life albdted others, he struggled In maintain his own. No doubt his only semblance of pleasure was derived from the fact that he could be a help to his mother and now through the machinations of a man-made law and order movement, even this, his only happiness is removed. In biblical times the ,reat Teacher used the blind Bartimus as an example anil when questioned, answered that he had been born sightless for a purpose. The lesson is plain that He is net a 1ICee V ti

ii rom

M U

Dust is the sreat carrier of disease germs. The smallest amount of dust carries millions of germs. Every time you sweep you raise great quantities of dust and distribute it to all parts of the house. It settles on the furniture then your dust rag scatters the same germs again, thus , transferring from place to place instead of disposing of them. The only sanitary means of sweeping is with a vacuum sweeper. An ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner, on account of the great suction, will draw the dust and germs into a tank or bag and these are then emptied and DESTROYED. With an Electric Cleaner you not only rid yourself of the dust but do away with hard back-breaking labor no need to take up and beat carpets, or remove furniture. In following the lessons learned from the disease prevention exhibition, think over carefully the wonderful opportunity afforded by Electricity, for cleanliness and purity. Remember for already built houses we furnish the necessary wiring FREE of cost with every job of fixtures we supply. INDIANA & MICHIGAN

BCTRIC 220-222 WEST BELL 462. a

Fulfil

ii t "

Hi I? i 1 h l! Li sty L3

Beginning SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1914, the cars of this Company operating in the City of South Bend, will stop on the "NEAR SIDE" OF STREETS to load and unload passengers, at or near stop signs shown on poles by white bands with black borders stenciled "CARS STOP HERE." Stops will not be made except at such points to load or unload passengers. G. S. B. & N. I. RY. CO.

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mm-,-mm p7.n i liU Absolutely Puri Mado from GrapQGream of Tartar no ALur.i resne tor of persons. Ar.v a r. times He said "as often as ye d.i unto one of these, ye do it unto m We are tilled with a scne of sha when we realize he vast diffeie between Coil's laws and those of tv 'HAS. E. DRAIN Lewis M. pe will begin his s a - son of dancing lessons at Aniirirn hall Tuesday. ct. 1.". Juvenile cl;s 4 to f, p. m.. adult rlas s to 1- p. m. Prices. hildreri 27 cents, adults o cents, per lesson.. All the new society .lances of the season will be taught. Special attention juvenile class to and etiquette. w i 11 be given in t h delsarte. deportment Patrons of preio-. seasons and their friends vited. Strangers must bo rdial'.v :nln T roi 1 open to t'o Adv. as the classes will not I pa hiie. iszjr Wwi r, Ml 1 ii ll ii I 4 H i I i 1 ti 1 A SI I! I n f !; COMPANY I r COLFAX AV. HOME 5462 ! r J n n r UJ 01 LZ3