South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1914 — Page 4

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY. llOWcst Colfax Avenue. .couth Rend. Irdlana .im Entered a gcond clarw matter at t h VortvVAce at South Bend, Indian ur ca rrier. Dally and Sunday in advarc. per Dally and Sunday by th week. ..12c year 15.00 Daily, single copy 2c Sundaj, lnle copy 3c - BY MAIL. Dcdlj and Sunday In advance, per year $4.00 DcUy. In advance, per y.ar $3.00 If your name appears in th telephone directory you can telephone your want "ad" to The Ne--Tini?s oflce and a bill will be mailed after it Insertion. Horn phone 1151; Bell phone 2100. CONE. LORF.NZEN & WOODMAN Foreign Advertising Representatives. ttS Fifth Avenu-, New York. Advertiiln BaJld?nr, Chicago oi in bend. Indiana. November tu iuu.

Tin; v. t. i . a. camii;.. outh iwnd'M Y; Jl. C. A. needs tu J n tp.ih' its a'nnii;il ir.-.ome approximately C"l,0v a year to cover neccs,-s-.iry f .tnsf s. This money ge to improve the manhood of the city. I'p M-nt and future. The1 association is s.crordinely a valuable asset. After all the altitude of a community is dependent upon the character of its units. There is a moral obligation, therefore, and as well as a civic one, in the advancement of such an affair. In addition to the 1.2 members of the association now. there ought to be three or four hundred additional men in the city willing to help out. The campaign which starts. Monday liould meet with an easy success. It is a matter of importance to the business interests of the city as well as to he young men themselves. The Y. M. C. A. is a home' of good surroundings for the young men that they cmI loy, conducive of honesty, character, substantiality. It is prima facie a rood recommendation for any young man to bo a member of the organization; this wherever honesty and integrity is required. It appeals to the Physical anJ the intellectual man, as '.."ell as tho moral. You may bo prejudiced against the Y. M. C. A., but ou cannot eliminate your prejudice and continue to insist that the 'institution Is incapable of infinite good, or that it is not performing its function. Much as one may feel the strain of these many demands in these tempestuous times the recent Chamber of Commerce campaign, nw the Y. M. C. A. campaign, and next the Good-Will week" campaign, there another feature not to be. overlooked. The development of a community prolits most those who can see opportunities and know how to grasp them, and these who prosper in times t" plenty, have always felt more or les of the responsibility of caring for the less prosperous in times of their adversity. In a land of such resources as possessed by America, these supplemented by its giant industries, there ought not be such a tiling as woeful want, but there is, and it is a matter of indisputable economics that the aflluent are the possessors of the afllucrcc that makes it. Tlicro? an unjust distribution of the rewards of industry somewhere, accounting for some men being rich and others being poor, and this is what the world is trying to ocrcomr. the Chamber of Commerce "tlood-Will week"' being instituted for a temporary evening-up. while tne Chamber of Commerce in its fundamental sense, and such institutions as the Y. M. C. A. promises a relief more permanent. H is all :? part of an age tendency. Cooperation in the advancement of the community life is a watchword of tlf age. While the Chamber of Commerce looks at it more from the commercial anule. tlie Y. M. C A. tends to upply moral stimulus and brotherly sire. it is the tinlrrn way of improving the mas without losing siuht oi' the individual. It still holds to the theory, if it b" only a theory, that i be v, hole is but the yum for all its parts. Let the Y. M. '. A. proceed with its ampaigu for new members. The iiiomI, intelleettial ami physbal betterment of the young men of tho city, ; re among the most important essentials in the final solution of ihe big problem. The city owes it to its young men. to itst If. to its future. It is an ligation. Whom the Y. M. C. A. o'ant was built, there was a spontaneous response in the way of a promise to see that the institution v.ouU l e itk-ieiitly maintained. We ;ir not doing that wh'-n the luniks show- an annual d- fi it o;' 4."j't an,j the tiiiu to ib. is to buckle-up and di.-c barge the debt. AM) TUT. CAMPAIGN GUI .S ON. Guv. Kalston lus mimed the legislutie isitini; committee vhi h will iiivtstiuat" the need of v..rio;;v tate institutions and report them to the coming session of the assembly. And tho campeir;n supposedly concluded NOV. J, ge s o The comm'.tt' e con..rs of Charles II. Hoswtll. democratic representative i'rom SuliUan: William A. Yarling. democrativ- senator from Shelby vilk and Charles A. McCop.a :ie. republican i epr sentali e from Muiwie. Uccause these men are not of the old wheel-horse typt. the governor is being criticised for naming "incompetents void of ixfrioi'.v." i lad he named old men at the business., he would have been acens.-d t,f patronizing the. "machine' The republicans wanted Jesse IZsohb.-.ch back on the committee and failing to land him. they are half inclined to discredit Mc-Gon-gle, probably because he shows tome tigno of unti-Watsou independence. Wondering why Ilsehbaeh is not reappointed eu?ht not to be necenary for the republicans. As member of th. visiting committee two yiars ago he was one of the number to recommend what the bgislature did in the way of appropriation, ami then, this full, he took th.- stump to complain of

it as "democratic extravagance." The governor has apparently undertaken to not put men on the committee this time whom ho knows will not stand by their own recommendations. The committee has 1" days in which to make its investigations. It will then tell the legislature what appropriations it deems necessary for the support and maintenance of tho penal, charitable and educational institutions Qf the Mate. It is an important function and ought to be vested in men of patriotism first. Indiana does not want these institutions starved for partisan effect. Neither does it want "extravagance." recommended for them for partisan effect. Between starvation and extravagance there is a middle ground, and this is what the committee go in search of. Had Mr. Eschbach not liked the recommendations of two years ago he might have signed a minority report. It is to be hoped that Mr. McConagle will pursue that course this year. The majority of the committee is democratic. The. senate and the house are democratic In the main. If he does not like the findings of his democratic colleagues let him come out and say so. II is opposition to then may never get anywhere, but it will put the responsibility where it belongs, for good or bad, as it may turn out. Kschbach was a traitor, either to the state when he joined in the recommendations in EM 3, or else he was a traitor to himself when he denounced the appropriations In 1914 and that is the gist of the whole matter.

JIM WATSON lOIl SFNATOlt. And now comes the line up for irl in the ranks of the Indiana republicans. Jim Watson, who was the leading spirit in th republican state headquarters during the late campaign, his experience in political manipulation having been used to some purpose, is now asking his reward. I'.ecause of his ability at making the big interests come through with cash. Watson is acceptable to the crowd, but Imagine Jim Watson appearing before the people of Indiana as a candidate for United states senator to succeed John W. Kern. Or to succeed anyone for that matter. The record he has made, in Indiana politics would condemn him even in the state of Pennsylvania, and anything the republican machine of that state cannot do and get away with it has not been thought of. The announcement of the Watson indorsement comes at the same time the republican press is tilled with stuff about the purification of the Indiana republican organization. excellent demonstration of purity. .11 sT AT Till: HEGIXNING. From the interesting articles on the resources of the warring nations, furnished by Mr. Uoger Habson. it is to be gathered that, while the allies can practically draw upon the whole world for supplies and gold, German' is able to live for a lon;r time "within herself". In short, Germany is very largely self-supporting, financially and otlu rwiso. P.eating Germany out of French anil Pelgian territory is one thing. Heating Germany in Germany will be eiuite another. There is no question but the masses in Germany believe that the ticrht is for national preservation and they will fertilize the soil with their blood and bones before giving it up. The present slaughter is but tho beginning. The real horror will come with all of Germany in a state of siec. IT LOOKS so. Saitha California progressive organ: "The result establishes California as the first progressive state in the union and pi. tees Gov. Hiram Johnson unconditionally in the absolutely front rank of American political leaders." Seems m -doesn't it? California is not only the first progressive state lut, like the boy who always stood at the head of his class, owing to the limited number e.f members thereof. Ami. while Hiram may not be unconditionally and absolutely a national leader, he sure is leader of what there is of the progressive party that's able to be led. At present writing, all other leaders seem to have got their hats kicked out of the ring, pretty considerable. The Indianapolis News has discovered that Sen. U. F. Shively is a proat man with a great brain and that he ought to set hlmt-elf up as boss of the Indiana democracy. Tho News is right on the man and the brain of it. but as to the "boss" promotion, wc wonder if the paper is looking for a Job as "boss's ealf?" It seems to never interest itself in anything without having an interest and perhaps it has decided that Jim Watson and the republican i arty are hopeless. A icpu'dicaii newspaper informs u that this talk about Jim Wr.tson for

republican candidate for United States f-onator in i;l; is no go. It says Wat.' on is not a fool; that ho knows he is in bad in Indiana; that the elimination of Watson is necessary to the reunion of the 'party. And we had supposM all the time from what republican papers had been telling us that the party was already reunited.

A defeated candidate for congress down in the Ray State announces that he "received nothing, promised nothing, expended nothing, pot nothing." Serves him right. A man who know? no more than that about the law of cause and effect isn't tit to be sent to congress. That interview with Pres't Wilson at the white house Thursday is reported to have, been "disappointing" to his colored visitors. One might guess from the way in which the president talk ted back that it was not so very satisfactory to him either. Be of good cheer. Unless you belong to the "dollar down and dollar now and then" class, this "Good-Will week" business Is exactly what you have been looking for hut please don't all of you minimize it to Just the "dollar down." A rich young American is reported to have accepted a job as war chauffeur in Europe. Good! It suggests a plendid way of taking care of that over-hanging branch that shadows our army of unemployed. For efficiency tests the Emden was apparently a good one. Since her destruction London insurance premiums on vessels bound for points east of tho .Suez, have been reduced fifty per cent. Here is something new under the sun. A man back of a new company forming here comes to the otflce and admits that the way the leporter handled It' is satisfactory. The Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs has decreed "American Fashions for American Women." Worso than ever. There will bo no end to them now. It is up to the weather again. The cold, according to the experts, will be a great help in stamping out the foot and mouth epidemic. . " BITS OF INFORMATION More than 333,000 Jews are in European armies. Kvery German regiment has a chiropodist in its ranks. A cablewfiy will soon span the Niagara river over the whirlpool. Two thousand feet above the surface of the earth air is free from germs. The roar of a lion can be heard farther than the sound of any other living creature. Estimated that every square mile of the ocean is inhabited by 120,000,000 living beings. Jacob Ruppert, jr., says the liquor business annually pays out 12S,000,000 in wages in New York state. United Kingdom has 30,700 schools, against 87,000 in France, 37,000 in Italy and 171,300 in the United States. As a recognition of good service, the Frio railroad paints the name cf a meritorious engineer on the locomotive. Cork slabs, compressed from a thickness of 1 4 inches to half an inch, are being tried out for fiooring in railroad car:-. French scientists have found that a cactus growing prolitically in Algeria can be made to yield about 14 per cent sugar and from 13 to CO per cent alcohol. In the earl' days of American colleges about one-half the graduates adopted the ministry as a profession. At the present time only about Jive per cent. What is the most common girl's name of the present generation? If a survey of the catalogue of a leading woman's college is to be trusted. Helen is the winner. Rarbers who shave doers are numerous in Paris. Some of the shaved animals are shorn with rings of hair adorning their bodies, alternating with denuded stripes. Just as a reminder of carelessness, the health otlicer at Manhattan, Kas., is preparing to have insanitary backyards in that city phedocrapbctl and placed in a-sort of rogues' gallery. Oregon City. Ore., is built on two levels, an abrupt cliff separating the business and residential sections. A municipal elevator was erected recently to connect the two stories of the town. At the campground at Sterling Junction, Mass., this summer, the Rev. R. Osborne formed a canary chorus, all present being requested to whistle the c bonis of some of the familiar hymns. Some of the btr-o dress manufacturers in Nw Yrk. in whoso factories a considerable amount of rnninr Irn,r b done, find that their lolls- for nlns frequently run as high as $ 1.300 a year. TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminders From the Columns of Ttw Daily- Timer,. The Benedict club danced at the Mamre club rooms. F. C. Raff returned from Eureka Springs to meet T. p. ;honts and Col. Drake, president of the Three I. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Nicar entertained at cards. There were 13 tables and the favors were awarded to Mrs. Mike Henrieh and Dr. A. F. Schafer. The Saturday Night Shakespeare club wa.s entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Staley. The club is studying King Lear.

THE MELTING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

six months with poets and philosophers. -nov:mih:k iili k. ( lieatmly i-oior. London town lias Murred it from her skio: And lioodcil in an rarthlv brown, UnlioHvenM the ity lies. No longer standard-like this hue Atmvc the broad road Hies: Nor doos the nai iow strvct the blue Wear, slender iKMinon-wise. lint when the gold ami silver lamps Color the litidon dew. And, ini-ted by the winter damps, The shop shine bright anew Hlue come to earth .it walks the street, It dyers the wide air through; A mimic sky about tlicir feet, The throng go cntwiml w ith blue. Alice MeyneU. Friendship may be said to reqnlre natures so rare ami coMly, each so well tempered and so happily adapted, and withal so circumstanced (for cen in that particular, a ioet says, love demands that the parties be altogether paired), that its satisfaction can very seldom Hsurol. It cannot snhsKt in its perfection, say some of tlixw who are learned in this warm love of the heart, Ictvi.xt more than two. I am not quite so staid In my terms, perhaps because I haie never known so hlirh a fellowship as others. I please my imagination more with a circle of godlike men and women variously related to each other, and between, whom subsists a lofty intelligence. Emerson. IF in presenting "Leonora" it i.s the purpose of Miss Adams to get herself talked about she Is succeeding admirably. Aside from mere business details Maude rather her play has been the talk of the town since Thursday night. Unavoidably the comment has been more or less intelligent. The most concrete, however, was that of one of Miss Adams' most ardent admirers, who remarked that it- was the fir.st time he had ever seen her in vaudeville. STILL, we may inquire what is a vehicle for? and answer the question by sayinc it has a number of purposes. One of these may be the illumination of an idea or the pointing of a moral, or it may be merely for the exploitation of an art. If "Leonora" had no other object it accomplished that. Miss Adams art was too obvious to mention. Hcferrin, Doubtless to Gates. (Cor. Martinvillo Democrat.) The usual number of Halloween jokes were played Saturday night. Some however could hardly be called "jokes" for it is no joke to be com WHAT THE m:ronr and aitku. Just how far a public official is bound by pledges contained in the platform upon which he was elected has been a matter of dispute. That a certain moral obligation exists, few would deny; that any definite let,al accountability rests upon such an official, however, most people would question. The supreme court of NewYork has just handed down a decision covering this point. An Empire ttate citizen went to court, asking an injunction that would restrain Mayor Mitchol from violating a pre-election pledge concerning certain civil service regulations. The citizen asserted that the pledge was a contract with the people, and could not be violated. The court declared it had no jurisdiction. It further suggested that a fertile .'ield oi' research awaited some student who cared to investigate the question whether any legal method could be devised for compelling an ofhcial to iive up to bis promises. Until sLCh a student finds some method, it appears that a platform obligation will remain merely a moral one, unenforceable in law but enforceable by the court of public opinion. It is not likely ever to become a popular belief among otticehobb rs or those who fill offices by election that platform promises have no binding influence whatever. Some have gone upon that theory and learned their error with sorrow. Terre Haute Tribune. Till; WORLDS Si;VFX MORKKX WONDERS. In a group of folks a poll was recently taken on the seven modern wonders of the world. The highest vote was cast in behalf of man's conquest of the air by means of devices for flight. Next came wireless telegraph, and, in order, radium, the r'anama canal, "twilight sleep" (so-tailed painless childbirth), the movies and the X-ray. Some of these, as novelties, may, for a time cause, wonder for example, the promise that mothers may be spared the awful curse of Eden; a promise not yet fulfilled. You can hardly, howeer, call the Panama canal a wonder. It is simply a large ditch; well dug, to be sure! but involving few intricate problems. It is its size, not engineering difficulties, which has caused fame. The mystcriou.-r.e.-s of the action of the X-ray and of radium creates profound wonder among students of science; and the time may come when we shall find tremendously important uses for these effects in what is now a twilight land of our knowledge of electricity. As yet. though, this quest has hardly begun. Not yet are we warranted in classing them among the lirge achievements of mankind, for we know too little about them. Discarding, if possible, the factor of wonder, suppose you try to think which among the achievements of the human race in modern times you would place among the seven of greatest value to society. Would the list includes the steam engine, the printing press, the free school, the discovery of drugs to deaden pain, the capture of electricity (as in the telegraph, the telephone, the electric light.ctc). th armored battleship, the high-powered shooting iron? Or would it includes the sewing machine, the safety pin. the Dabcock milk tester, the discovery and harnessing of petroleum, the cotton gin. the game of baseball and the modern microscope Fact is. there . are so many useful "wonders" nowadays that pleasant evenings can be had by pa. ma and the kids most any time trying to pick the best ones out. . We'd be glad to sec your list; let'a

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pelled to work all day Sunday hunting up "borrowed" property. We are in for all the fun going if it is wholesome fun. but sometimes things are car ried too far. MORALISTS and reformers of various kinds have condemned the turkey raffle r.s an immoral proceeding and in contravention of the welfare of the community, for the reason that it is a game of chance. It is our observation that everybody who engages in these rar'lcs agrees with the sentiment expressed, except the man who wins the turkey. I OUU night editor, were he not so modest, would be placed in tho hall of fame by the staff because his baby was born on Friday, the 13th, but ho waives It aside with the remark that "This is simply another example of our practice of getting out cn time." I'rom Our MieJiigan Poet, t Kurr Oak Acorn.) The man was dressed very fine And lived on this side of Paris. He deals in cattle the Holstein. And ran against Woodbridge Ferris. In all the speeches that he did mako Thru all his destination. He told about the Gov'nor's mistake And about his appropriation. At every town w here he did halt. He would draw his main conclusion, And tell about the Gov'nor's fault And about his institution. One time he got a very strange snooze And then he jumped and shouted And in his mind he got Bull Moose And told the people all about it. He gave the people cream and peaches While Ferris kept quite mum Delivered only here and a few good speeches -And thereby got the plum. ARRIVED, at our house, a boy, but not the kind you mean. This boy is four years old and the smartest we have seen. He's going to stay a week or more and take in all the sights, and believe us, he is fond of folks and likes the bright white lights. His conversational powers are on the highest plane and his imagination would drive you quite Insane. "That is our sky," he id, "which above us you see bend, and it is-n't possible this could bo South Eend." THE "sweetheart" apron described in the X.-T. excited the curiosity of the sport writer, and he made bold to ask the society, editor if it is that kind that goes around the waist. We hate to lie awake in bed And hear the night wind blow. We hate to walk through slushy streets And shovel piles of snow; And that is why we'd like to leave The northl'ind far behind And seek a sunny southern clime, ecuro from winter's wind. C. N. F. PAPERS SAY compare preferences. Post. Terre Haute AllUSIXG DIVORCE. The abuse of divorce has been so great that for years there has been a movement, in which the churches have taken part, to limit causes and draw various restrictions around it. The international purity congress at Kansas City heard an argument that the privilege of remarriage by the guilty party to a divorce was a menace to society, and that the white slave traffic could not be suppressed while we permitted the interstate divorce traffic. This epens a large question, but one that should be solved, lor society can not allow the menace that the looseness oH present interstate divorce facilities affords. Meanwhile we can, in each state, do something for ourselves in advancing social puiity by exercising greater care. The new county prosecutor says ho will enforce the law in undefended divorce suits and make an end of such divorces. This is still another step in the right direction. Poor as our law may be, if enforced it would prevent a great deal of abuse in this way. and it is high so. What with our and the scant heed get front those who them the carcfulest have a condition of time thit it did inadequate laws that they often ought to give attention, we divorce and remarriage that is little better than scandalous, and is a public promotion of immorality. Ry all means let our judges safeguard this thing in every way. and our prosecutors do the same ' until we may urge on the legislature j amendments that shall make our laws ' what they ought to he. Indianapolis News. XFAY CUHi; IX)R R A S I FULXES S. The modern dance has been known to db many things, but now it ;s claimed that it is a sure cure for bashfulness. "If you're bashful, learn to dance," is the latest slogc.n. A New York scientist has sprung to the defense of the one-step, the hesitation, the tango, the ilsh walk, the fox trol and other dances by saying that they are as soothing to the populace a.s rocking is to an infant. He goesone to cite instances of their beneficial results in the treatment of bashfulness, timidity and other nervous disorders. "I can mention." said he, "the case of a hypoehondriayfil middle-aged woman who was massaged for years lour times weekly without benefit. She now dances instead as many times a week, with great benefit and enjoyment. I know of timid and shut-in persons who have been completely changed by the new dances. They no longer fear meeting persons." No one who has witnessed the new dances can doubt the professor's veracity or judgment. The new dances seem to have removed all traces of bashfulness from those who take part in them. Many of them have also removed considerable modesty. Modern dancing i.s what may be called allopathetic treatment for timidity. After a person has danced all of them he is not afraid of anything on earth The om?s who grow bashful :.nd timid are the on-lookers. Grand Rapids News. THE DIVORCE lLVBIT County Clerk Joyce's figures indicating a temporary cessation in the divorce habit direct attention to some recent divorce statistics gathered by Royal E. Cabell, and from which some interesting social deductions have been made. The lowest annual divorce rate was in H00 that of Delaware, where it was 4:i divorces per hundred thousand married population. The highest was in the. state of Washington, the rate being ."12 divorces per hundred thousand married population. Kan-

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IN sus is in the list with a rate of while her sister prohibition state, had a rate ef 2S2. There were 3 1 states that had a lower divorce rate than tho rate in Kansas, amongst which may be mentioned Kentucky, wate a rate of 237; Pennsylvania a rate of 94; New York, with a rate of 60. The average rate of divorce for the United States was 200, tho rate rising towards the west. The average for the north Atlantic division, including Maine, was 100, and the average for the extreme western division was Co 6. The rate for the north central, including Kansas, was '2 33. Maine and Kansas not only hail averages above the national average, but also above the average for their respective geographical divisions. Two of the various causes for divorce granted to wives are drunkenness and crueltj. Nevertheless 15 states had a rate of divorce to wives because of husband's drunkenness lower than the rate in Kansas. In 13 of these states liquor was lawfully rold at the time the records were compiled. Twenty-live states had lower rates for divorce to wives for cruelty than had Kansas. Terre Haute Tribune. VICTORY of Tin; rhavi;. In all probability the democratic party is the gainer by the slump in the progressive vote. It. may, in time, have come to depend upon this organization for help in elections nationally, as may have been the case in various localities. This would weaken the party. The theories of the great party of Jefferson and Wilson need no further support than persistent education. The people of this republic gave absolute evidence of approval of Pres't Wilson in the recent campaign and it is altogether likely that it will continue to do so. Tho progressive party may dissolve or remain intact, it ought to make little difference in the attitude of democrats. This sort oi assistance is always ephemeral and sooner or later takes the hardiness out of an organization. It is the law of politics a.s it is the law of life, that one must light his own battles. The victory is to the brave and the strong, and not to those who depend upon others. Kokomo Dispatch. FATHER KXFAV. Her father's voice tloated from the head of the stairway. "Geraldine." "Yes, papa." "Has that young man gone?'' "No, papa; it's only 10 o'clock." "Send him home right away, and before he goes tell him itV midnight so he can start his watch and the hall clock again." OXK ATTRACTION GONE. "Farewell, dear. I will never be able to feel the same toward you again." "Heavens, George! What have you done?" "Nothing, dear. 1 am just going out to cut off my mustache." Ohio Sun-Dial. KEEKB" THINK

ROM BAR NG POWDEi

"sLgtajSf

THIS

Which one of the two should receive the money in this pay envelope? If you spend part of your money with the saloonkeeper it will not be long until you will spend it all with him. The home maker needs it all. She deserves it all. Tho $1,440,000 now being spent yearly in South Rend and Mishawaka for alcoholic drinks should be spent for food, clothing and houses. Think how many bushels of potatoes, how many barrels of apple?, hov many sacks of flour, how many gallons of milk it would buy. Think howmany suits of clothes, how many dresses and hats, how many pairs of shoej it would buy. Think how many homes it would buy and furnish and howmany houses it would build. What a blessing it would be if all the mony now jpent in the faloon'? would be spent in the home and in those institutions which protect and nourish the home!

Pont

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by thinking you can get along; without Electric Lights and the many conveniences of Electric Service, and thereby saving expense. Every member of the family is benefited from baby to grandparents an Electric milk warmer for baby, an Electric toaster, percolater, iron, curling iron, hair dryer" for mother, an Electric chafing dish for sister, an Electric cigar lighter, an Electric shaving mug for tather and son warming pad, blankets and heaters tor the old folks. An Electric massage for everyone in the family and something everyone in the farnily needs and uses more than anything else, Electric Lights. Our liberal terms and easy payment put Electric light within reach of everyone. Do it now and do it Electrically. Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. 220-222 West Colfax Ave.

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i n n mo, UVLl AYS "Sov Ttfein. niir vllburo Cot -tin uiv i - - -1 e - wr cotton market is niout as dangerous as a corn shredder, hut th reason a financier doesn't monkey with a shredder is 1ccausc he's too smart." LOTS IN A NAM IX "What did you name your boy Rill for?" asked Mrs. Smith. "Thero are many newer names than that." "He was born on tho first of the month.' COONLEY COUGH & CROUP BALSAM is best. Relieves always. Pleasant to take. Laxative, works off a cold. Checks fever, 23c & 30o at Coonlcys. Advt. Lake Chicago, So. Bend & Northern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Kffcctiv October 11, 1914.) TIIAIXS LKAVIXG SOUTH HEXD INDIANA. I vA ST- N ORTIl- Wl HOUND ROUND BOUND 5:15 am :00am 6:00 am 6:00am 7:00am 8:00am 7:00am 9:00am 10:00am S:J0am 10:00 am 12:00 n 9:00 am 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 10:00 am 2:00 p m 4:00 pra 11:00 am 3:00 pm 6:00 pm 12:0Jn 4:00pm S:00pm 1:00 p m 5:00 pm 11:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 3:0-0 p m 7:00pm 4:00pm ?:00 p m 3:00pm 11:00pm 6:00 p"m 7:00 pm 9:00 p m 11:00 - m Elkhart only. Nile only. Subject to change without notice F. I. HARDY, Supt. Transportation.1 C. FRANTZ. O. P. & F. A. South Rend. Indiana. 1 - 7 HOME'V HAUEB 0VEE2 t t r a 1

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