South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1914 — Page 6

Vi.l)MiAY, OCTOBER II. 1H

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH REND NnWS-TTMISS THl: NEWS-TIMfcS PRINTING COMPANY.

110 Wt Colfn Avo'iup. Entered b. jcnr.d r,in matter nt t

UY CA brief. Dally and Sunday In advance, per Daly and s :r.day by the e U...1.C year 15.00 Oaily, single ropy .". -c Sunday, sinv copv ?,c BY M A 1 I Tilljr and Sunday In advance. pr yrar SCO Daily. In advanr, fr year $::.0' i i ii i . i i i i i If your name appears In th telephone directory you r,ui !'! ;linrio your rant "ad" tc The Newp-Tlme ofMee And a bill v-1 1 1 be mailed after its Insertion. Home phone 1151; Hell phone 2100. CONK. LOHKN'ZKN & WOODMAN Foreign Advertising Representatives. 125 Fifth Avonu. New Vork. Advertising Bulling. Chicago sol i n bend, indi v n , otoiiek 1 1. ion.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL. Fort U. S. riKNATuK-Benjamin F. bldTeiy. KOU ISTH DISTRICT Uni'KKSKNTATIVLr Hear A. Iliruhirt. hTATK. roi: .sixkiitaky ur STATC-Homrr F. Cook. roi; afpitou or state inie J. Crlttenberifer. i tui:asui:i-:u of static eorg v. imtler. FUU SLTT. PIT.UC instiiictionCleirle A. I r'jt!i .i:'u. Foil JUDGB L'i'i:LMi: COUKT Muaos P. Lilry. nK jfsticfs Oh appi:llatk COl'Kr- Jiah ;. Ib.i.-b. i'rf'lerl'k v I'aMwell. Milton It. Hottel. Ednard W. ilf and Frank II. Power. FOK Li:iiK OF Sc'i'ItFMi: COCUT J. Ird Fran'e. FOK ATTOUNKY CKNFKALr Richard Mi't.urn. FOIL STATE GEOLOGIST Edward Harrett. LEGISLATIVE. FOR STATE hHNATOU Gabriel R. Summer. FOR .STATE II E P R Y. S I N T A T I V F liogf Y. HoT'l'T htmI Ch-irle A. IlnjrertJ. FOK JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Pet?- A. Folimer. roijTU s on no politics, what tiii: ito.m or sAi irrv did to iiapkv ,n:ix;s and andi:i;v ;alh p is a caution. What the board of safety did to Tatrolmen Andrew Gallup and Harry J nnins is. a caution or at least ought to be. An opportunity to re-si-n instead of being found guilty and fired was afforded the former, while, a fine of a month's pay, and a reprimand, probably calculated to present a resignation alternative, is the penalty imposed upon the latter. C.allup resigned. Jennings, despite the probable, hardship that must accure from a poorly paid patrolman having to work a month without compensation, apparently intends to stick and tako hU medicine. Tho charges against Jennings were that of entering a, saloon in uniform for other than ollicial jiirposes. and drinking whil on duty. Claliup was accused of insubordination and of beinc found in Magyar hall on the lap of a woman. It was also at first reported that he had been drinking and that his insubordination had been Influenced by women, but tliis failed to materialize either In the charges or In the testimony proves to have been just a bit of unwarranted gossip. Jennings explained that when he entered the saloon and took a drink ho was on his way home for dinner anil considered himself off duty: but the board took a different view. Oallup's explanation was that he dropped into the hall where a dance was on and that a woman grabbed him and pulled him into her lap irom which he forced his release soon as possible; but of this too, the board seemingly thought differently. Gallup did not deny his insubordination but charged it to unreasonable restrictions. In this too he lost out. How strong the evidence was ngainst the men it is not for us to determine. The board is supposed to -ercie its judgment, and be that judgment good or bad. the fact re mains that the police force needs to take notice that especially those w ho w?er not overly anxious about having the present administration made possible would do well to toe the scratch and not. take many chancer. Neither is there much excuse for bring peeved about it. It is merely a part of the uame of politics, and they all play it a same too. sometimes capable of being plaed t good public advantage. It all depends upon the angle from which you look at it. Those in sympathy with the present administration will deny that it is politics. Those against it will declare to the contrary, just as when in former days the basis of criticism and defense were the reverse. To please its constituent y it is incumbent upon the present administration to take an occasional crack nt the attaches that it inherited. That is one way of proving to that constituency that the administrators lire f.ist on the job and doing things. They have laid down their rales. Policemen should know them and o'.'ey them, and to be on the safe side which is the safest side to be on the thing to do is not to epe the benefit of any doubts. We repeat a ritii im h-re. howr.rr. the same as we exerc;s d in the asf of the dismissal of lr d t Madh k. The board is n t justified in giving a man a htiing on one charge itnd finding him guilty on others. He Fhould have a hearing on all of them or they ought not be considered. It J: a. poor eCUst fir the hoard to siV. "there are a number of other things that v. e know, that might have been brought up." If there are. t'ie fho.ild be brought up. and in the tren'io.-jty of the proi eediuus. if they rre not charged, one has at ha.-t a logical right to guss that they do r.( I .i-t. As it .-lands on the fate of it. Patrolman Jennings lias been d'.ilt with pretty severely for a ?:rst offense, lilies the public knows of ij.j others.

;oiith P.rr.. trdKr.a

ho Pontotoc at South B'-nd, Iv. !..', a TICKET. st. joski'ii rorxTY. FOR St'PFKIOK COURT JUDGE -b',rge Ford. FOK I'KOSEf UTIXO ATTORNEY Chester R. M- nf troniery. FOR SHERIFF ChaHe Riller. FOR AUDITOR Arthur Wolf. FOR RECORDER Ilert E. Klysz. FOK 'Ei:i:K irge Raab. FOR TREASURER Fred V Martin. FOR ASSESSOR John M. Truax. FOR SURVEYOR Henderson MeClellan. FOR CURONER Thomas J. Swantz. COMMISSIONERS (Middle District), Thoruaa WIlHamj; (Wenteru District). J. W. Miller. COUNCILMEN (nt-l.irjrol Nelson J. Itlley. Melville W. Mi and Frauk Mayr. Jr. PORTAGE TOWNSHIP. mil T:iUSTKKC,u A. Klingler. FOR ASSESSOR Jo.-pph Voord. FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-J. Umr Peak and Joseph V. WypUzyu.skl. FOR CONSTARLE-Robert A. Beyrer and Andrew FiULanliz. Gallup has been on the carpet before. It is a caution therefore, for both lirst and second offenders, if offenders they are and to be an offender, it may be understood, isn't such a very difficulty matter. he police might as well understand that they are under restrictions very strictly construed, and whether the restrictions or the" constructions are wise or justifiable or not, it is a condition and not a theory that they aro up against. TWO IMPORTANT SIDi: ISSCI S. Two important questions are to come before the people at the election this fall aside, from the election of candidates for olfice. One of them is, shall a constitutional convention be he-id, and a newconstitution be framed for the state? The other is shall Indiana celebrate its centennial in 1916 by the dedication of new state library? Both questions are important. The people are asked to vote $2,0 J 0,0 00 for the centennial celebration and library. The cost of the constitution is .something of a problem, though as to dollars and cents, there is no doubt but that the centennial has several times the best of thts bargain best in the way of being the more expensive. Maybe Indiana can afford both; certainly can if the people think so, and it is not the purpose here to boo.t the one at the expense of thy other. We need the library and museum for the preservation of state relics, books and documents, the present quarters at the state house having been outgrown, with no other place to go. We need a new constitution because the people of Indiana occasion. illy want to do things that the present constitution does not permit, and the people of 1 S :: ought not be permitted to boss the people of 1 M 1 I and henceforth, too much. Kather than make any mistake, ami vote "No" on the wrong subject, we believe it would ' be a splendid thing for every vyter to make u straight Yes' of it on every special question at the election. Aceording to Gov. Kalston. in his j address at the democratic state con vention last spring. Indiana's foreign debt will be off the slate by the New Year. The new library would cost the voter ten and one-half cents a year for ten years on each Sl.oott of his assessable property and the new constitution added would make it less than 11 cents for the first year. Both institutions would be monuments to the state, the library in marble and stone, and the preservation of intelligence; the latter in increased opportunity for the masses of people through the opening of new avenues for the passage of much needed laws and the curbing of unwanted evils. The hist legislature acted wisely in affording the voters an opportunity lo settle- these questions for themselves. Shall the state proceed to the fulfillment of one or ;he other, or both? There can be no economy in the defeat of either when the necessity of either accomplishment is once established. And it isn t even essential that either issue be pushed to Mie point of necessity. It is tnough if they are desirable and it ought not be a hard matter for anyone to answer questions so simple. rr ( i: talk a menace. That the United States government has entered upon, or contemplates entering upon a policy of irritating j the governments at war in Europe, with untimely and unwelcome proffers of mediation, is the latest to agitate London. perhaps incident t our recent "prayer for peace". Sunday; probably du to something else. Correspondents to European newspapers must have been giving undue prominence to the activities of persons this side of the Atlantic who have seized upon the "peace" cry for purposes of self-advertisement, self-ag-traadizement, or otherwise, Has with-

it explaining that nohobdy here is 1 taking tin rn ultra-seriously. Err -t Wii-on is not going to Involve this r,, intry in trouble by "buttingiri" i.i.o way or the other. nficial .'.ii!,.ir,t:lun realizes the dangerous I'o. -virilities ,,f action along th" lines proposed j,y f.iiJjcr the- raw id "peace crusaders" or "drawn-battle advoai ". just at the time. Th e is a tim- for all ihings, and the fighting powers of Kuropc need not worry. , I'he United Stat s will diplomatically await th" proper moment for its : iurtl'.i r advance. .Mr. liobert Ivmsincr, counsellor for the department of tate. has made this clear by a recent statement, that should be borne in mind. He says: j Uepoits that this government : i is offrrin new mediation pro-

I'osals to the Luropean nations are false and without any found.ition. All such stories in the fiiture, unless hn out from of-li.-ial sources, should be disre garded as the invention of persons wlio appear to have some other motive than peace in setting afloat rumors of this sort. In a perfectly proper way the "latch on the door of mediation" is lifted, with our pood offices at the disposal of the warring nations when they are ready to accept them, but they, and not the Uii.led States, must set the day. Only mischief can result from any other course, and those who, no matter what their pretext, are only creating mischief by attempting to induce the president to force himself in where he is not wanted. The best way is to "leave other people's quarrels alone" until the other people have come to think they need you. SHOOTS HOT 1 1 WAYS. Since it has developed that Hugh Th. Miller, while lieutenant governor, signed some bills that ought not to have been signed, and that some amendments got into the statute books that ought to have been kept out, while others were kept out that should have been put in, decent republican newspapers, noting the unclcanliness of their own " door-yard, have ceased to prate about a similar situation befalling Homer L. Cook, speaker of the last house of representatives. Hut decent republican newspapers are not so very easy to find, especially, very close home. Of course, they insist that it isn't so about Hugh Th., and another, of course, that ought to settle it, for the republican party never makes mistakes. It is infallible. For a republican to blunder is a rank impossibility. The republicans say so. If there is anything wrong with the bills that passed Hugh Th. Miller's pen v hen he was lieutenant governor, the mistake must be in the senate journal, or somewhere else; not in the lieutenant governor. Hut it is different with Speaker Homer L.. Cook. He is a democrat, and like Miller a candidate for office. Regardless of his innocence, it is simply impossible from the republican viewpoint that he could be otherwise than an all-round skallawag. Fact of the matter is neither the republicans nor the democrats have i'nything on ea?h other so far as the Cook and Miller episodes are concerned, and both are playing up material '.or the progressives by keeping the controversy alive a controversy that is without merit so far as fixing any culpable responsibility upon either of the candidates involved. Tt seems quite clear that the average republican politician is either hog-tied to doctrine and argument some five years obsolete, or lacks either doctrine or argument of any Knd whatsoever. Many of them have opposed the administration's war emergency measures. Yet. for their part, what has been proposed? Not a blessed thing! The interest manifested In the night work of the city schools is one of the encouraging signs of the times. The earnestness of purpose which impels a young man. and especially one of middel age, to take up the cultivation of bis mind at night after working all day means good citizenship. The founding of tho University of Notre Dame, the anniversary of which has just been celebrated, was a manifestation of faith which attained the dignity of prophesy. The nucleus was a feeble promise of the development, but it grew stronger as the years passed by. I Civilized warfare should be at least i as honorable as the duelling code, 1 which gives the participants in a duel a fair chance to defend themselves, i or the practice which saves an un- ! armed man in the west, but the sub- ; marines and the bomb droppers do i not do that. ; Pres't Wilson's emphatic assurance I that American exports shipped under i neutral tlags will be protected to the utmost adds a new tone to our neui trality, in that it makes apparent that a strict neutrality can be maintained without forfeiting our rights. I South Bend is making unusual progress materially this year, and it may be regarded of an emanation of the spirit which, unchecked by temporarily unfavorable conditions, is stimulating 'he people to greater enterprise ami more harmonious action. There surely would be more information in the war news, if the statement that the allies have again pushed back the Germans was not always followed by the statement that the Germans are now in a stronger position. The :ii;rc way to get things done is to go and do their.; so. when it began to appear that private capital would not finan.'e American stc amship lines to arry American commerce, the president promptly set about buying some.

j John l,ind. who came into prominence as Pres't Wilson's representaj tive in Mexico, is taking a much ; needed rest at Battle Creek. He will not only pet a rest but something I srood for his stomach.

Thf- serpentine line marking the rattle front in eastern Kurope has not materially changed its position in the past few weeks, but it has grown longer, the head reaching out toward the sea. The Chamber of Commerce revival is taking. At the present rate the whole community will soon be innoculated. The slogan is "Let No Available Man Escape." King Cotton is another who thought he could everlastingly wear a crown, without one of those nice elastic bands running along behind the ears and under the chin. Germany will be slow to consent to the shipment of American food supplies into Belgium. Food, the Germans find, makes fighters, in Belgium. The latest from Mexico is that Carranza is cheerfully slipping because Villa is forcing him to. uch patriotism can be found only in Mexico. This is for bridge players, as well as republicans: Rubbers are seldom won with nullo bids. The trick-taking policy has decided advantages. We don't knaw him, but we rise to ask the U. S. department of state why that U. S. consul at Rheims is living in a wine cellar. Russian soldiers tight so much better without vodka that Russia's likely to become prohibition by decree of the czar. The European war has demonstrated that there are both irresistible forces and immovable obstacles. Typhus, cholera, bubonic! Death is mobilizing his armies. THE

MELTIN

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

SIX MONTHS WITH TOFTS AND RIIILOSOPHKRS. Gobi: Gobi: Gobi: Gobi: Bright ami yellow, hard and odd. Molten, graven, hammered and rolled: Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, doled. Thomas Hood. An animal, under whatever circumstances It is placed, remains within the narrow limits to which nature has Irrevocably -on-signed it: so that our endeavors to make a pet hapnv must always keep within the oomiass of its nature, ami be restricted to what It can feel. So it is with man: the measure of the happines lie caii attain is determined beforehand by his individuality. Schoenhauer. IN biblical times it gave a man some distinction to be a prophet. He was looked up to as something higher than the common herd and "was not without honor in his own country." What he said went, and he was usually wise enough to date his predictions far enough ahead to make them safe. NOWADAYS about everybody you meet is a prophet. They have their grades. One is the prophet who demonstrates with statistics and arguments. Another supports his prophecy with a theory. Between the two the public keeps the future well in view. AUj are now devoting their occult power to the penetration of the pall that hangs over Europe for the purpose of ascertaining when the war will end. The progress made is marvelous. All grades of prophcis agree that if the war is not brought to an early termination it will be a long one. THOUGH published nearly a century ago the "Essays of Elia" might be read by the present generation WHAT THE IN DAYS OP OLD. j It is said that cherries ami rasp-1 berries were not cultivated in Eng-! land until the days of the much-married merrie monarch, Henry VIII. Doubtless they were raised in other lands prior to this time, but the chances are that they are comparatively modern additions to the world's regular fruit supply. The ancient world, indeed, would seem strange to a twentieth century dweller, not only in the absence of mechanical devices, but in the animal and vegetable worlds as well. Peacocks had been newly introduced in Athens in the days of Pericles, and there are indications that a few centuries earlier the common domestic fowl was unknown in the Mediterranean world. The peach, which now survives the winters of New England, was then so tender that it seldom ripened fruit even in the inland vf Rhodes, with a climate much like that of southern California. Horses were of small size and pretty uniform type; the huee draft animal and the trim racer being alike jnknown. Goats were far more common than cows. Oranges, and lemons were unheard of, and so was sugar, its place being partly taken by honey. The status ef apples in that day is uncertain. However Inferior the ancients were as breeders of plants and animals, they had one point ol superiority in the breeding of men. olden warfare. waged body to body with cold Steel, killed off or enslaved the weak ind cowardly and left the brave and strong .o become sires of the next generation. Modern warfare, with long-

G POT

without suspecting that they refer to so ancient a period. For example: "It is an error more particularly incident to persons of the coirectest principles and habits to seclude them selves from the rest of mankind, as" from another species, and form into knots and clubs. The best people herding thus exclusively are in danger of contracting a narrowness. Heat and cold, dryness and moisture, in the natural world, do not lly asunder, to split the globe into sectarian parts and separations; but mingling, as the best may, correct the malignity of any single predominance. The analogy holds, I suppose, in the moral world. If all the good people were to ship themselves off to Terra Incognita, what, in the humanity's name, is to become of the refuse? If the persons whom I have chiefly in view have not pushed matters to this extremity yet. they carry them as far as they can go." The Haven of the Oppressed. In circuit court this morning John Moore was granted a divorce from Sophia Moore, whom he left in Kentucky on their 4 0-acre farm in 1111. He alleges that he came to Indiana because he was unable to stand her abuse. WE see by the paper that F. E. D. et al. returned from Indian lake, "bringing back CO ducks." Whaddya mean, bring back? Where did they get them. Why do policeman drink? Well, D. R. C. When a policeman lays aide his club of authority and doffs his uniform lie reverts to type. He s then no different from any other man who has an insistent thirst. IT is startling for Jerome K. Jerome to tell us that Americans have no freedom. Recovering from our astonishment, we resent it. No people in the world make free with everything as much as the Americans. All we have got to say f the summary way In which the Bostons cleaned the Phillies. Is that while it may seem huiried. 'Tvvas a short hors quickly curried. And the Phillies have a bad case of the gillies. C. N. F. PAPERS SA1 range guns and Pi-inch shells, butchers a nation's best and bravest, and leaves weaklings to perpetuate the race. If Socrates could make a careful study of Europe just now, would he conclude that civilization hid advanced or retrograded since his day? Chicago Journal. THE NEW HAVEN. Singularly significant is the plank which has been inserted in the Rhode Island democratic state platform with reference to the New York. New Haven - Hartford railroad. Any director, reads the platform. vho would "vote to pay Nelson W. Aldrich and his associates ?l''vm'O.0". for the Rhode Island company (operating trolleys) and its property is not a proper person to act as trustee for others." This declaration is belated, but it shows the development of public thought. I'ss than a week ago it was announced that the government and the New Haven had accepted a plan for dissolution, and that only details remained to be perfected. A few days ago the New Haven, and its aflllUted co-npany, the New England Naviga'tion o., brought suit in Meriden. (Conn.) courts arainst John I. Billard and certain other officers in the Billard company. The New Haven seeks to it cover Jo.S24.1 4 7 in cash whieh it alleges, Billard received, and also demands a full accounting from the Billard company. This throws the notorious "Pillar! transaction" into tho courts. and ought to mean better days lor the

The Armies of England, France, Germany and Russia arc not permitted to use a pound of alum baking powder. The efficiency or the soldiers depends too much upon their health and endurance to risk the use of food which the authorities believe would be detrimental. Therefore the manufacture and sale of the alum powder is prohibited. Royal Baking Powder is extensively used privately and by the military forces throughout the world. Its absolute wholesomeness, imparting as it does, healthful as well as appetizing qualities to the food, and its perfect keeping qualities in every climate and under different conditions, make it particularly desirable for all conditions of use.

IMIIG F0W1E1

Absolutely Pure

New Haven. John E. Billard is the person who acted as the dummy in tho Boston iVj Maine acquisition by the New Haven. He was the financial "go-between" in that giganth deal which cast a shadow over even the general court of Massachusetts. It is admitted in the New Haven legal complaint that Billard received millions of dollars in cash and securities in "secret trust." Therefore transactions with Billard were entered on the New Haven books as bona fide. What became of the money? What became of the enormous earnings of the New Haven, which, a few years ago, was one of the most prosperous railways in the United States? What caused the New Haven stock to slump from almost a record quotation for railroads to a figure which meant provation and disaster for many innocent stockholders? No one knows exactly where the money went, but there is evidence to show how it was spent. The "Billard transaction" in connection with the Boston Maine, the $-0, 000,000 paid for the Khode Island trolleys, the other million paid for the western Massachusetts trolleys, the enormous salaries and commissions paid to the "Morgan otlkcrs," and the lavish expenditure of moneys in furtherance of the monopoly scheme these were outlets for the New Haven's income. If Billard fraudulently obtained J?,, 000, 000 from the New Haven he ought to be compelled to pay it back. This is for the courts to decide. decently the New Haven directorate underwent a change caused by the retirement of George F. Baker. the New York financier: William Rockefeller and wo Connecticut capitalists. Months ago Melbui was forced out and a new man installed as executive. If any New Haven directors of the old school remain in power the Rhode Island democratic declaration is pertinent. Indianapolis News. WASTEFUL AMERICAN HA BIT. The American habit is to "order", not to "buy". The consumer wants certain food supplies, and usually pays the price demanded without question as to ;he amount or the weight or measure, and with little intelligent concern as to the quality. "Ordering is the habit engendered by prosperity. It is wasteful and costly. It lets the pennies slip through the fingers and runs tip the cost of living. New York Mail. CARRANZA'S SIIIITV ATTITUDE. As time goes by it becomes plainer that the peaceful elimination of Carranza as a presidential possibility should be viewed with approval by this country. At no time lias Carranza evinced any appreciation of the disinterested efforts of the United States to bring j peace to Mexico. Everything he d s ! shows a thinly disguised opinion that this country is orficiously interfering. This attitude received its first illustration in the Benton case. n.. ; cent dispatches showing his failure to give satisfactory replies to American representations regarding the future evacuation of Vera Cruz serve to emphasize it. He has failed, for iustanee, to say plainly whether he will comply with the reasonable demand of thv United States that, on receipt of the $l,00f000 collected at Vera Cruz, he will njt furtlor molest the importers at that point. He has failed, though asked by this government to do so, to give satisfacj tory assurances that he will respect the reasonable conditions of. evacuation relating to life and property laid clown by Gen. Funston. All this savors of a shifty, hostile state of nynd, if not of actual bad faith. There is no reason in the world why he should riot deal frankl with the United States, and e ; ;' reason why he should. He will probably have his attitude to thank for it if the Amr:ci:i troops remain at Vera Cruz nr.:' h longer than he; desires. Chicago Herald. tikm: peace treaties. Sec'y Bryan has a good record to Fend down into history, and especially that part relating to the peae treaties. ife has negotiated L'J of them and is abou-; t add lour mote, that four being En-land. Fiarv. Spain and china. So we will have peace treaties that will .stand as a bulwark acairst war. These treaties propose, when diplomacy fails to settle any tpiestion between this ami the other countries, there shall be an investigation by accredited agents on both sides of the controversy, to set. if the dispute can nut be peacefully

No Alum

settled, and in the meantime the twe nations shall refrain from all warlike movements. The idea is t,, investigate and during the time neeesary to confer, tic war fever will bt up. U will every time. Give the p::i"i!s time to ...d and they will eool. All the nations, including those now at war in E'rope. excep; A ustri i -H n g.i ry. ha sh-'nifed their consent to enter ini this arrangemit. 'i the h.ts,s f these treaties, the United Elates n. d never ; to war. It can stop bi:ildli.C its dreadnaughts and dismis- it-; navy. There will be no more n d - f any ships, exci pt the ships of pe.o . , Ohio .State Journal. TWENTY YEARS AG0 Reminders IYom the Columns of The Daily Time.. A son was born to Dr. and Mis. H. F. Mitchell. The medical society vv a address, d by Dr. Bertram! on "llydrotherpnth ' and by Dr. Greene on "Abdominl Surgery." Dr. Stolt. made some remarks on quarantine Hannibal A. Williams of New V.hk gave a Shakespearan recital at Elks' hall. II. '. Dresden ami "Fod" Met oid have gone to Diamond lake for a wee k. The democratic board of commissioners maiir a icduclhn of uin cents in the countv taxes. Colonia rary Table .1 VI 4 . I V77 lMade of solid Quartersawed Oak, highly polished. Handsome design; strong and durable. Regular $33 value. Heller Special $25.00. Gas lor LlQhting and Cooking GAS COMPANY Lewis C. Landon & Co, DKUGGISTS 236 S. Michigan St. IL nra. 5107 Frll 1036 Complete Stock of Victrolas and Victor Records. Send RconL on Approval. George H. Wheelock & Co.

Lib

v v.v

fin

a re

l V'.'l I3t I