South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1914 — Page 6

MoSDAV. OFTOllFR 12,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH I3EXD NEVS-TLMKS THIi NEVYS-TIMtS PRINTING COMPANY. XI 0 Wet Coif at Avenue. .omh Rend. Indiana

Kntered a econd elas matter at the I'oatornc at h'nith lnd. Indiana BY CARRIFR. Dallv and Sunday In advance, per Dall;. nml S;miay by the 7eek...i:c year J3.00 laily, single copy 2c Rinday, slnRl ccpy 3c r.r UAH TV.lly and Sunday In advance, per jenr 4.00 DrJly. tn advance. jr year 53.00 If your nam' appear In the telephone directory you can telephone your. want "ad" to The .NVr-TImei office and a bill wilfbe mailed after its Insertion. Horn phone 1151; Fell phone 2 IOC. CONK. LOREN7KN & WOODMAN Foreign Advertising Representatives. 125 Fifth Avrnii", New York. Advertising Puilding. Chicago

SO I 'Til i;i;.M). INDIANA. OCTOIIFR 12. 1911.

DEMOCRATIC .NATIONAL. .-iil.-.'Al MI -I..n.jam;a rorr v. filmy. s F. Km: mil nisnnrr i:i:i'i:i;si:.ta1 1 Vi: Ilr ury 1. r. trnli irt. F.MI Si:ci:i;TAl Ul' STATE ll j:ncr L. vik. I'dl! AbTHTOIt or STATC-lfcile J. t'rlttenbrger. rj; Tiii;ASLi:h!: ok s taxi: ; ors v. isitt ler. KOIi SLTT. ITRMC INS TIIU'TION l'r,.irle A. U rest li'WHo. KOII JUDGt .SL'i'ItKMi: COUIIT Mo?s Ii. Liiry. FMt JUSTICES oe AI'PlII.T.Ai 13 LOl.KT-Jiv5i.ih (. l!,ih, Frederick H. Caldwell. Mlton H. Hottel. Kdnard YV. Klt and Frank M. row em. Von CI.IIKK Of SUPKUMi: COURT J. Kr.l 1'ram-e. KOIt AT TO KM I-V CSKNKKAL Richard Mi-hum. KOU STATU ;KO!.0;iST-. Edward Uiirrett. I.F.CI ATI VE. kou stati: sr:NAToi:--c,.ifrtei n. Summer. roil jTATi: kf.pkf.sfntative iipo'gi Y. II'plfr mid Chirle A Ibigerty. KOH JOINT Kl'I'KESKNTATIVE l'etrr A. Follmer. c.ui:Ti:it m;c i:ssity itknt. To the average home-owner, especially in the outskirts of the city, th position tak n by Burr F. Augustine, president of the board of safety, with reference to the need of a booster pump In the fire department in preference, to an aerial motor trjurk, will meet with approval. The question arisen incident to trio recommendations of the Indiana Inspection bureau, submitting that with the adoption of a satisfactory building code, and the purchase of a motor aerial truck, along with some other Improvements. South IJend can be made a second class city in the matter of fire insurance rates, which means a reduction. The position of I'res't Augustine is that there are very few buildings in South Hend to require the services f an aerial tni"k in case of fire. while there are a lot of dwellings In tlio outlying? districts, that are in need i-l" a heavier water pressure. Th- aerial truck would cost the city about $11,500. The booster pump costs about iT.r.o. P.oth are mounted on motor trucks. The former would b f use only when high buildings are afire, and it would be an exceptional case indeed, that the present hook and ladder wagon could not serve with efficiency. The pumps might be of service at any time, not only in the outlying districts where the water pressure is comparatively light, but down town where a stream of greater force than the water system furnishes might be desirable. .wTouth IJend has not forgotten the Oonovon fire out S. Michigan st., last spring. With 1.2 "0 foot of hose laid beyond the nearest hydrant. the stream was insufficient to reach tho blaze with any degree of effectiveness. The liiiibiin. might have been saved but for this fault. Iater a Siamese twin connection was tried out and found to be a considerable improvement, and then came a tet pump which exceeded the free of the new connection to such an extent as to render our water system efficient beyond question. Here is something that is needed. The completion of the new water plant does not increase the static force of the water at these out lying hydrants in the least. The onlv force is that furnished by the weight of water in the standpipe. and the higher the altitude of the hydrant, the lighter is that force. Of course. South Hend wants the lower fire rate. Somebody estimated that it would sae the policyholders $.".).'" i; 0 a year in premiums, which if assured, might justify the purchase of both the aeric.I rtiek and the pump. To 1 e frank about it we are not oerly sanguine about the insurance underwriters making any such reduction in the insurance premiums collectible in South 1'end. but taking them at their word, we still beliew the booster pumps ar- more of a ne i cessity than new aerial ladders. not only believe it in behalf of the people of the otithing districts, but -f th- downtown district as well. A gieab-r foie than is furnished by the highest force obtainable from the nainlpipe might be neeih,! m case iT a semes fire, for instance, in the upper st"ri s of the .1. M. S. building our pres-nt "sk -scraper." Max or Kelp-r, and the majorux of ;ht department heac. max and doabtl-s will haxe their x a .- pi o sded the common coun i! x 1 1 1 let them. we beiiexe !Th t Auomi" of ibe board of s.-fety is n;ht. and we would clorv in i

his spun aoi;hi li- staid oat withj1'"""''

what lnfi'bm he iv-vrs, this to the end of rrn a gre..t.r number Of people a they 'd le served for th- pr 1 1 1 1 on "i thir honit-s. and to feiXe them Ill's!. Then if the city xv.iuts to bu aeiial truck bt that coTre second. a n m; spirit o Tin: p,i;t n, A man w r.o n.is in ,,j a hign po.-i-: tioTi lately sought dix orce from the : mother of hN 1 1 1 r e children on the ! gruund tliat s!ir petJ,.sted in ruiitim ! nun mi' .-ui .t;;u u ui ui i ivi nun , pick her xvi.riien avociate Admitting that she had d'ten i f ell extravagant b e;tJe of b. r t.-ndnessla

TICKET.

ST. .10FI'll rorvTY. ron slt'i;i:ioi; coritT jldgki'irce Ford. rou I'ltosnrrTTNG attoiinky riif.;pr II. Mcntfrrn.erT. TOR SllCIlirr Charlos Bailer. KOU ACLMTOll A rtliur Wolf. roi: i:i:c(Miucii i?ert r. kijjz. KOU CI.i;iUv lieorjfe Kaab. Foil Tlti:A.SUlli:U Fril W. Martin. KOU ASSKSSOIt John M. Trmx. FOR SURVEYOR Henderson MK.Tellan. LOU C0U0N::U-Thomas J. Swflutz. COMMISSIONERS -- (Middle lMstricU. Thermit V.'llllanLi; (Western District), J. W. Miller. CoUNCILMEN int-l.irc Nflnon -7-Riley, Melville V. liu and Frank Mayr, Jr. 1'OKTACfE TOWNMIIIIV I'OIl TRI'STEE u A. Kllngler. roil ASSKSSOil Joseph Vuorde. FOIl JUSTICES OF THE PEACE J. Elmr Teak and Joseph V. Wypinzynnki. FOR CONSTABLE-Robert A. Bejrcr and Andrew Htzkanltz.

for beautiful things, her reply was gium had to be crushed for the prothat, instead of reasoning with her j tection of the Germans, and, as an equal partner, helping to

manage the home finances, the husband had raved and cursed. "I wanted him," she told the judge, "to allow me a little more freedom, not to question my every turn it made me feel so like a prisoner!" Husband, fdie continued, often left home for days at a time. JShe did not complain nor try to say with whom he should go or what he should do. Hut let her be absent an hour and he demanded an accounting. He was unwilling that she should have any part of the freedom or trust that he expected as a matter of course for himself. The judge denied the divorce to the man. but gave it, with alimony, to the woman, together with custody of the j children, though permitting the father to see the children at reasonable time?. In his ruling he said: It Is inevitable that the effect of the present radical changes, giving women greter economic aand political independence, recognizing her rights as a human being of self-direction, should he an increase in dix-orces. The new and loftier conception of equal rights and duties has naturally rendered the wife more sensitive to encroachment, and the reaction is bound to make itself felt. Alarming as that may seem, it must be clear that it is only a period of transition from an old regime to a new; a struggle of adjustment preceding the more wholesome conditions in the family, placing marriage upon a better basis and with a surer guarantee of its permanency. There you have the new spirit on the bench; the observant, progressive, hopeful spirit, which studies life as xvell as law books and tries to make the two dovetail. m:i:d of CKNsoitsnip m:iu:. The progressive party may boast. if it wants to. of its lack of censorship I over its speakers, and of the freedom 1 with which they are allowed to "ex press their sentiments." but this from i Former State Sen. D. J. Trover, of doshen, at the party rally Saturday night, is bound to suggest to sane people that for the sake of a common . i politico-economic decency. Just a lit tle eensorshlp might be well applied. I'ead it: This 'buy a bale of cotton movement is a thing hatched up by the southern democrats to bolster up their campaign in l!l'i. When even a politican undertakes! to make capital out of such a moxement a- that lie is dropping just a littb' too far into the mire for -teniv e consideration. i.xeu a iooi must Minn mat unless , the cotton growers of the south have j a market for their cotton they must ko bankrupt, and it requires no jzreat amount of intelligence to foresee that ! v.ith the gre.it south in a state of hankruptev the whole nation must , suffer. i ne bux a onie oi cotton movebnle of cotton ;n nt i not a ;dit;cal moxement but I an industrial movement. Manufacturrs all over the country are buving .cotton, not Ucaue they want it. but 1 because the program enables them to! help out in this manner in ax oiding , a condition that might prove ruinous ; to themselves. !

The Cuited State U doing all h can. With potatoes at fifty cents a bushim.i'i j nl.tically and industrially, to el. as quoted Saturday, starvation is minimize the effect on this continent. 1 still far down on the horizon.

of th i: ropean war. Hut for tint wo, ild be no call and no of .i "bay a hr!e ,f i-i.tton" Mr. Tro;. er's talk is not w ar ti 1 1 i t y mov eltleltt. tr.i-on auain-t the government but it is treason eg.iiiist humanity. and xxhsle not pun.shahle at the bur of justice it v certainly ou;ht to be at the bar of public contempt and it is to be hoped that the progressive par- . tx. for the sake o. itself, if it hopes long to remain upon earth, will cease tn enconraue sm h line of blattancx , 1 j : rII"l: vi Vl 111 11 vtiir i.xiM.h .i u.UhmN..VMI.. redit e xpert testimony xvith anoth-! rr mump.. in inv i-cu r crime A neurotic woman, after nursuinr i man till she had wreaked Lis home I

! and driven her own husband to a di- j ore f, grabbed a un and polished i the rumanrc off with a murder. Hut ' after listening to a '2 loin-w ,,rd hypo-' thetical question, a learned physician assures judge and jurv it wasn't a I

crime; it was m relv "tra'.sitnry fren- i 7-y.' ( When the Germans inxaded Louvain , and the R'-lsxians. xvith jreat enthusiasm, began to snipe them, it wasn't a violation of the rules of "civilized warfare;" it was only "transitory frenzy." When, in retaliation, the Germans shot up the town and fed historic treasures to the flames, it wasn't a thing to become excited about; It was "transitory frenzy." ' i The outfielder who muffs the fly ; that lets in the winning run; the hunti er who mistakes the coonskin cap for i a deer, the idiot who rocks the boat ! and the soused husband who heats , wife into a jelly may all take new hope from this newest alibi and face the future serenely. "Transitory Frenzy:" All you have to do hereafter, when you want to clean out the folks against whom you've accumulated grudges. Is to get this disease, run amuck, make a lot of fuss and bother for the community and then wake up and innocently ask what has happened. Following which, with the consent of twelve good men and true, you may tro scot free, to repeat the performance whenever the spirit moves. That is, you can If thir; doctor has his way. The awful punishment Inflicted upon Belgium for defending her soil against invasion Is the chief feature t the present war to which the outside world finds it hardest to reconcile Itself to. And yet, once Invaded, EelInventive genius Is spurred to new activity by the war and nexv and more terrible engines of destruction may be expected. Even Kdison Is turning his mind to destructive rather than to constructive devices. The movie of the U. S. senate ought to crowd the picture shows to the doors. The senate in action is something comparatively few Americans have seen, and the reproduction may dispel some, delusions. Ileal estate transactions for the month are approaching the $100,000 mark and indicate a healthy movement. The deals are running mostly to low priced lots in South Hend and Mlshawaka. There is a difference which perhaps tho laity doe3 not understand between passing a dixddend and passing a dividend around. In one case the dividend gets by, in the other it goes round. Dr. Simon Flexner, head of the Rockefeller foundation, has demonstrated to his own satisfaction that a germ causes infantile paralysis. The cause discovered the remedy will be easier. Speaker Clark rorecast Pres't Wilson's chief title to greatness, which he surmised will lie in the president's ability to preserve the country from the horrors of war. With money in the bank Boston will resume the series today with a confidence Philadelphia cannot feel and yet you never can tell about those Mackmen. How they knock out our ideals! It's: ! now discovered that "John Brown's. Body." battle tune of the republic. i was written for a Richmond fire corn- '"'" The Indianapolis Xews speaks of "On the Banks of the Wabash" as the so-called state song. And that is about the best description of it we have seen. It is difficult to conceive a condition under xvhich one should desire to desert beautiful Antwerp .but it seems that war has supplied it. With Antwerp reduced the Germans i will have less fear from that quarter and can devote their attention more exclusively to the allies. You can tell a Kdstnn f:iM K- Vi I a I grln byt vou must look fr some oth. er distinguishing mark to identify a ihiiadelphia fan. 1 The motion picture story of the inEvasion of England may materialize if i the kaiser goes through xvith his alleged plans. Let s have all the miltary force necessary, of course, but keep shy of the European system of compulsory military gfrvice,f a fru"Itjar" isthe home of the laranlula familv what is the fruit of a honu. jar for soine other family? America th colonel has fallen into the habit of being in court. i ' r There is a ring of setiuiiiene.-s xvhich j cannot be mistaken in the Chamber of Commerce revival. j ne recent rains naxe made h riding j plow a more comfortable means of j tr msoort itioo ri , s I i 1 1 i i -i i o i s ro u ii (l is ill l rt 1 1 l l i ir -wi., i,, r lAtl ... ( r.rx an cyclone sweeping through In- . I Uiana. . . j ..nn,), .l(,i,. i, i... ... I i hot since they were draxxn And still a "liht six fcOllHttimSt makes heavy expenses

THE

COME! TAKE POT LUCK WITH US.

OlUTAHLOID CL.AS8ICS. NO. II. Tin First American Clxs-d Ixt us turn for a moment from the comeiitional oLwde of the Greian and Koman ierloiIs and consider briefly morv n.fciit developments of human emotion. For example, tills Is tlie day Columbus discovered America. May we not call tliat acluevcment an American cla.sfdc. and sliouhl we not iauso In the midst of the world's merles to pay proper respect to th occasion? We may. We sliould. T1k cirfumstances under which Columbus made hU voyage are familiar to all wIk nave cared enough about It to read the story to others It is immaterial. The iecullar combination of facts remain that Columbus did not know wluit he was goin to discover ami doesn't know yefwliat he discovered, UitLi proving that it is iosible to discover better tlvan one knows. PosMbly if Columbus liad known wliat he wins htartimr he might liave hesitated and saved traveling evenses, or, having tiie promotive instinct, he might liave been even more persistent that he was, which would have been going h.onie. Tall eventH ho started and it is now too late to stop it. Ono might as well attempt to reeat Joshua's famous f-tunt ns to try to take the tic out of politics or the cost out of living. For what we have and what we are w e must 'settle with Columbus on a commission lais.. Just wliat tliat basis should be we must leave to the ultimate and eternal veriUes. THi: MYSTKRY OF THF TOAD. Under the arc light's ghastly glare Across tho street a toad did fare. ' He hopped and stopped, then hopped again, Then stopped as though he would remain. But no, he stopped but to reflect. Not from his purpose to deflect. Then on again toward the goal. Relentless as the fate of soul. What passed within his tiny brain Xo mortal knows, nor can explain, But behind the hop there must have been A thought not that? What was It then? Mil. STAL.IJNGS may have the power of piercing the future with his prophetic eye, the poxver to foresee and foretell, and he may know just how the world series is to end, but WHAT THE THE COLOltADO COAL STIUKK. The acceptance of the United Mine Workers of the president's plan for the settlement of the Colorado coal strike is another proof of Mr. Wilson's persuasive poxvers. If the mining companies prove equally reasonable, large numbers of men will be able to return to work, and peaceful arbitration will settle the questions xvhich each side was trying to settle by force. The president Is a great hypnotizer. People, as a general rule, seem to find it hard to differ with him. What is the secret of his influence? Aside from having a mighty pood head on his shouders. we believe it is largely due to his being thoroughly straight and sincere. You can't help feeling confidence in a man of that sort. Baltimore Sun. ItHillT OF WAY FOR THF WAIl TAX HILL. Pres. Wilson can count on the coun country's support in his recommendation to congress for a war tax to produce approximately $100,000,000 a year. It will be far better, as the presi dent says, to levy the tax now than to wait until the country is embarrassed bx' a treasury deficit There are indications of the customary maneuverings for political advantage in the discussion of the war tax bill in Washington. Various special interests no doubt will attempt to influence the action of congress. Political opponents of Mr. Wilson will try to embarrass him by unnecessarily delaying the progress of the bill, even at the cosfof harming the country But people are expecting this and will watch to see who the obstructors are. The obstructors won t succeed and the voters will attend to their cases later. Kansas City Star (Bull Moose ). WHY IS WAR? Some of the newspaper strategists recommend that the war be turned; over to a real estate board, each nation demanding what it wants andf oncedinir what it will concede and . i - j . . i men an approximate pi ice mutually agreed upon. Xo one would get killed and the plan would be ridiculously cheap. When the outcome of wars in the past is considered, the plan has some merit. Great Britain imposed no hard terms on the vanquished Boers, and today Boer soldiers are righting Britain's battles. The terrible RussoJapanese war was flloxved by no exacting of harsh penalties, and today Russians and Japanese are lighting in a common cause. Xo two nations are today more friendly than the Fnited States and Spainfor 16 years ago the republic, in her hour of triumph, accorded to Spain a measure of Justice and consideration which has not been forgotten. The war of 1 8 6 1-1 s 6 5 between the states was fought xvith bitter animosity which marks all civil wars, but the generosity of the victor has completely x on back th vanquished, and a man j of southern birth is now president of the united nation. Prussia and Austria fought in 160 for the (German hegemony, and today Prussia and Austria are fighting shoulder to shoulder against the rest of Kurope. Terr. Haute Tribune. FAIR WAHMNC. The notion prevails pretty penejally i that Pre Wilson has souirht to do the 1 right thing. That is conceded by everyone. Many citizens who have a high regard for patriotic performance i iiiiilr I r-. . o lllL:n nlU- of tll Mb1rvf executives tne country nas eer nan jjij T ho, xh Miller, republican can.li date for senator, who 5ioke liere Fri.1 .. : .1, . . . i , : ua cornim'. is one ui me puouu inen seeking to advance himself bx c austic criticism of the president. Mr. Miller emotes x luminously from the Indianapolis News , The Indianapolis N'ews pretends to mnnnrt W..ilrnn- WMon :ind ii t.,1. ic ies. and yet it a now ado.ating thy

ELTING POT

having spent a period of our more or , less long and eventful career in Missouri we shall wait with sublime pa tience for the demonstration. THIS statement of our apparent indifference to Mr. Stallings forecast should not, however, create a susple- ; ion as to the genuineness o" our neu trality. As htnan Allen would say. we don't care a contitnental who wins. And In Ixeal Option Michigan:? (Buchanan Record The attendance was very full. WHAT bewildered us at the Sousa concert was how that kettle drummer could stand back there and calmly chexv gum when so much was going on. J. M. P. may be young and flighty, but every' once in a while more often twice in a while he says something that sticks like a bur in a cow's tail. That "personal ax" for example. Howhuman it i3 for each of is to carry our little ax around looking for a grindstone! A Libel Refuted. Hir: I notice that the Chicago Tribune never includes one of its own i leaders under its standing head. "The Best Editorial of the Day " And yet there are ill-natured people who hint that editors have no modesty. M. IT seems almost a providential dispensation that Sunday should intervene between the championship games and give the fans a chance to rest their necks. THE market is rapidly filling up with books which the publishers al- , lege will give the reader an intelliIgent conception of the European situation. We do not know who the au thors are, but we have the conviction that they must have worked under divine inspiration. DON'T know how to pronounce Frzemysl? The Century Dictionary of Names, writes I). S. M., smoothes the way as follows: "I'zhem-isl." See how nice it goes when you know how? Our neighbor's kid says he ain't going To school again this xveek. He's got a boil where most hoys sit, And no better thing he'd seek. He hate a boil, but xvorsc than that He hates to go to school; He sees no need of studying. Nor afraid of being a fool; He'd rather go to work and earn Big money like his father does Than go to school and learn. C. X. F. PAPERS SAY ele'etion of Mr. Miller and Ft re-! publican congressmen who, if success- j ful, will oppose in the national congress, as they now oppose on the stump in Indiana, every policy advo cated and put forward by Pres. Wilson. Hugh Miller and the republican candidates for congress oppose the Underwood tariff law. (And the in- 1 dianapolis News, by the way, pretends ' to favor this law.) ( Miller and the republican candidates for congress criticize the administration's "watchful waiting" pol- . icy in Mexico They belittle the nexv currency law. They condemn the income tax law. In fact, there has been nothing done by Pres. Wilson or the democraticcongress that has escaped their denunciation or criticism. The Indianapolis Xews, mind you, pretends to stand for the president and , his achievements, and yet it advises you to vote for Miller and the republican candidate for congress. Sen. Shively and the present democratic congressmen from Indiana, all of whom are candidates for reelection, have given Pres. Wilson staunch sup- , t j n f hi's pollcie!i- Tnev huv ' t0o l firmly by him, Und the 'voter e of Indiana will do well to think this over carefully before voting to send to congress men who will do everything in their poxver to obstruct the national administration in its work of reform and progress. The Indianapolis Xexv is not for Wilson. Its advocacy of Pres. Wilson's i polit ies is only hypocritical. It gixes fulsome praise to the presi dent and then tells you to vote against . his Kupportera and lo pend to congres men wh) win opnuse tne president ii in i everything. Fx cry fair-minded citizen can draw his oxvn conclusions. Terre Haute Tribune. TWENTY YEAKS AGO Reminders From tin. Columns of The Daily Time. William P. Taylor and Miss Gertrude M. Fee were married at th" home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lee. Rev. S. II. Town officiating. A son was born to Mr. and- Mrs. Richard Genge. John . Shanklin and C. W. Wellman addressed a democratic meeting at the rink. Jacob Kerner, former fire chief, is now employed by theAmerican Fxpress company. Ftcii after th war is n t an th 'fry won. about all III" Miriin pi hate soldier will git out o it is a rrap-iini medal fer lraerj i The I led. White and Rlue. Hosiery bearing the British flag 'said to be the popular thing in bundo... If the same skirt styles prevail in London as in Feoria. Knglish women must b almost unanimous in snowing their patriotism. Feoria Journal.

1? ?3v

U X I

ADOGEAMS

A IT I'M X Mo.NPay, One of our oldest salesmen in point of Adler service a man of some thirty years with the store tells a clothing story of the days before he was with us. One day a shrewd customer who knew the dangers of deceit, but who knew little or nothing about fabrics, undertook to buy a pair of trousers. He examined pair after pair till he found one to his liking, then started to With lots of men twenty dollars seems the right price for a suit We are especially proud of our twenty dollar suits made by one of the leading concerns in America. Their style is absolutely correct the fabrics, including the popular tartan plaids, are beautiful full of snap and pep made right they

Abler Brothers

M 1 C II I C. A X A X T W A S II T V C. T O N Branch Store Notre Iame Fnivcrsity

"''"'f'."!" H',"'.-'- " " ",".(-' Wi'" T"' r.. ''I -j ' ' f, lf- ,"'t' '" " , ," i, " . ,i i f' -7 f ' ; - AJ.tw'lU,. ill t,i mi IMI l "'-.

KEEP Y

OUR

FREE FROM DUST Dust is the great 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 onl)r sanitary means cf 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 ELECTRIC COMPANY 220-222 WEST COLFAX AV. BELL 462. HOME 5462

i x If ne iLiiei Ernie) Ryer,

Cor. Washington Ave. & Lafayette S. Phones: Home 5392; Bell 392

SI mo TKfi U A Vii arler Oil

bibiey s Hard ware

O TuHKi: l.ta

bite and chew the cloth, looking wise the while. aiJ our irienJ tn him: "What are you trvmjr to do?" Said the uh:r: "I am lukin t see if there's cotton in t. Hack ennu the quick reply: "Why, you d f , it's all cotton !" There's not a man selling Adler clothes today who wouldn't be equalU though more politely frank with you, if there were anv basis for it. are right and back 01 them is our make-it-right guarantee. Suits and Overcoats $20. We've snme clever tucked bosom shirts in fancy fabrics the kind nf shirts the smart chaps fall for. Bought them at a bargain, sold by other stores at S2.O0; while they last vours for $1.50. i r iJ n 3L i narrnacy Ph. G., Mgr. f 77 T TT iT C L u" ii A M io I. Heaters at

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