South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY, JtNi; 2S, 1915. LEMBEHG VIC L" r Our Teeth in Peace and in War Ily WihhU 1 1 hluvfin. A. !.. M. I. ...

fORY !

IS NOT

EGISIVE:

A man limits onto t-"th. Whf-n we talk

life ly his

Neutrals Are Inclined to Overestimate the Results Says Berlin Critic Army Deserves Great Praise.

TV TTF3KIA M. Jnti" Major Moorhat, the rm'.:unt (Irrmun military critic, uritintr in tho TaeMatt reanlin:,' th" fall f lAiniur. say.: "Xfwtrals aro in' lincM to owro.-ti-mate the importance f th! yjoress, especially frm a military ?'arifiiint. A DanlMi criti''. in calling it i l'iive event of the war, f or,rr that the Russian army was not leM r el or turroundr-'l. iM:ch a catastrophe iuit los?illy was avoi'leil by th Russian march northward. Arrordini; to

Harnn von Moltke, 'a haUle i not

-oncIuive when the opponent mitted to e.. aje.'

"The fall of LombfiK is a highly important eent politic-ally, tint strategically the ictoriou.s eoml-ats

rieyired hy ns are thoe which will take from the enemy his last prop in j

northern Galicia. The main Russian army, while confused, still remains free. The purs-nit is hoini; continued energetically, as hoaih'iuartt-rs, and continued pursuit means an attempt Tlnally to destroy the great Russian fie I1 army. "The adamant energy of our (Jalician army dcs( rves rcat praise. It does not rest on its laurels after a hrillian success; It knows only the Wi ichv. ord 'Forward!' Our offense remains unexhausted and our 10 weeks of campaign assure us that no mistake will he made in the future. "This is our hriht star of hope; it will take some hard jmhtim; to clear Gartcia of the enemy, hut there is no douht of the ultimate result. "hem. herd's capture iv sure to haw; a creat deal of intlueiue on th neutral Haitian states. In this respect it is considered of ureat political importance."

iu , that we please with thou, is per- J . , i, portance is onlv equal et

BIG CONTRACT GOES TO CANADIAN FIRM

our prip it is often our dental grip i

that we mean. So vital an essential does the law re-ard the tools f,r a man s trade that

it will not permit them to he taxed. I

lor h( ize, for trht; but the teeth are,

the most vitally essential and import-; ant tools that humanity ever had j the tools of our most universal nn! i constant trad chewinsr with the J lonir st hours, the steadiest employ-

ment and no Iay-ofts. which wo ioi-

wer-k .r- tr.nnl'i In the vear. from !

the cradle to the 'rar. We he --ran the battle of life wim cuir nunic, and we finish it in the s;' me condition if 'e live lonp cnou'i. Hut we want a ko1. Ion.; period of "well-heeled" feasting and iiuhtins in between. If we are not '-retting it it's our own

fault, because our teeth stand riht j out in the ery front of our faces.! where we ran Ket at them without the I

slichtet trouhle, and do anything i

Their irn- i

d by thetr

prominence and eccessibihty. They I arc first in peac e, first in war and lirst in the mouths of our country-j men. and whenever we will we can' do them qood. ! Just at present they seem to he j suffering from unemployment, though probably not so severely as common- t ly reported. (iiio Your Teeth Work lo Im. ! At all events, it is quite easy to j remedy, because their demand is not

for more of the expensive and luxury;

foods to work on, hut for the coarser and toucher and cheaper. Let children chew the crusts ol bread, and praham and whole-wheat crackers, pud almonds and other dipestihle nuts which does not include peanuts and ripe, raw apples and pears, and the coarser vegetable, like celery and lettuce, which have plenty of "chewing" to them. An occasional "treat" of raw turnips or carrots, and oxen of unripe apples and other beloved green things which make a grown-up shudder, may do their teeth more good than they do their stomachs harm. And a moderate amount of chewing gum may even be regarded with a lenient eye. - 'Cereals which are eaten wet a no

:3

Iwiis-ian (in eminent Will 000.000 For 5.000,000 plo.ip Shells.

Pay ss:;,-Fx-

N'KW YORK. June JS. Wilson W. I.utler. vice president of the Canadian Steel Foundries and other Canadian companies, who arrived on the American liner Philadelphia Sunday from Liverpool. wa. bitter in his denunciation of the P.ritish government in it? attitude toward Canada on the question of war munitions. He brings with him a contract with the Russian government for ri.oontnou hi-h explosive shells for which he will receive $::, 000, OOO. "I appeared before the F.ooth committee in the British war office," he paid, "and told them that I regarded Canadian Interests had been slighted by the government in favor of the J. P. Morgan interests. Morgan's position in th!.- matter If an outrage. Our position i that the .Morgans are handing out practically all contracts to American firms despite the fact that we are fully capable of taking an rnormoqjj quantity of chItf above those now beintr handed out by Canadian fhcll committees."

slops of all sorts and puddings should !

SWABODA TO BE FREED

Fxperts Hold llro on I .a Torraino Was Due to Avidont. PARIS. June 2. Raymond 'wa boda of San Francisco, who has been held pending investigation of charges of espionage since his arrest following the fire of mysterious origin which attacked the liner Fa Torraino on which he was a passenger from New York, is expected to be liberated shortly. T'xperts report that the fire probablv was started accidentally. Alfo agreed generally that the espionage charges will not be sustained.

IN SUGH PAIN " W CRIED Suffered Everything Until Restored to Health by Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. "I U3ori to be very sick every month with bearing

down pains and backache, and had headache a pood deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to Fit right down on tho floor and cry, bocause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo

man advised me to try Lvdia E. Tink-

'7 ryl

be decidedly restricted; and even the sacred "bread and milk" of our childhood days has fallen under the ban, if the two are mixed together long before eating. Children should take the-r milk and other liquids wet and their foods dry, as far as possible, for the'soul's good of their teeth; and it will usually improve the condition of their

stomachs and bowels as well. fj

Adults should make a point of taking plenty , of "roughening" or "roughage." as the farmers call it crusts and hard crackers and salads and such coarse vegetables as can be eaten raw, and nuts and raw fruits. The next demand of the teeth is that they be kept clean, and for this purpose nothing has ever been invented to equal that modern means of grace the tooth brush. The I'reervatUo Tooth Ilruh. It is true that some of our most enthusiastic tlental faddists declare ta.'t by always selecting coarse food, ar..1 particularly finishing up each meal with it. the teeth and Kit ins can be "chewed" so clean as to make the tooth brush almost unnecessary. Vet even though this may be theoretically correct and pood results may bo pot in a small group of handpkked ami grown-undcr-glass eases, so far as the overwhelmning mass of the evidence goes, nothing yet has been invented to equal the tooth brush. The proof of the brushing is in the shiny teeth, and upon a basis of hundreds of thousands of cases, there is nothing either the medical or the dental profession feels as absolutely confident in getting the results from as good, plain bristles faithfully applied three times a day. There may be savages or peasants who have ideally perfect teeth, hut they have never yet been discovered, and the myth of their perfection has never survived the establishment of a dental clinic among them. To take the situation as we actually find it. the whitest, evenest, most beautiful and enduring sets of teeth to be seen anywhere in the world today are light here in these United States, a in on r people who have had tooth brushes and good dental care from their childhood years. City Teeth Stand the strain. The poorest, blackest, most broken

and earliest decaying teeth are to be j

lound in hshing villages and san

barrens and mountain alleys, and r

mote. poverty-stricken country dis tri.'to

Modern city teeth may require

some sc ruoiung and tilling, but they If

look better and chew better ami harbor fewer "bugs" and last longer than any others yet invented or discovered and examined in thousands during

life by competent experts. Some negroes , and Indians, for In

stance, have wonderful teeth, but thejf

majority of them suffer fearfullw t j

!

re- ! A

"r...i t i u if U n i m n ..iriiL . 1 . . . . .

II". l l tl.tv ilT . I til -,11111 ll'M VMS

aim an ine i.iuiis 01 i nnizea leein. l- j

Brush without teasing', thoroughly,

gums as wen as tooth, after every; meal and at bedtime, and you can j pretty certainly bank upon "it that I your teeth will stay by um until t:e. I or TO i':ir tilil V.ni i i!l nrnliiliN'

! :.se a lew. even wim the nest of care. ,

for Si. me teeth are horn soft and p!t!; ted. and need filling almost as soon 1 f-.'l as they cut the gum. but you'll have j plenty left to anchor to: and your j f :k

t iiv .1 n ill kll.-lm I'll, 11(11 -till in the ring." until your yourself "throw up the sponge."

ham'3 Vegetable Compound and I pet a pn, mr unDllMP rnn bottle. 1 f el: better th next month so i rULIOfc WUnMIMb hUH

SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

I took three Tiore bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lvdia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"." Mrs. P.W.Ianseng, Bos

Ai:yn, v -dsn.

All Inquirer Art Informed Thai I'itv i

Ordinance Are to lie I 'm fort Ttl.

South lU-ial is to enjoy a

sa f e

Why will women continue to sutler day in and day out cr drag out a sickly, halfhearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailr.ents ns displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you irant sperlal adfice nrite to I.Tdir V.. Piiikluin Medicine Co. (con Ilent i.il - LynnMas. Your letter will e opened, read and aimiered hr a

VOCiaa aild held i! Strict Confidence. was sl i5hed to death Saturday morn-

a n J

i sane Fourth of July this ear if it is po.-iblc tor such a thing to b accomplished. ln;uuies are pouring into the ptdice department eery day a- to the ordinar.ee cowring the ti'of !';revofks. and all a.te being anvcrcd that iersons n.tng tov pistols. ;titiamite :,i' racktrs or torpedowill ! e pr'se uted. .is the ity ordi- , n.u.tc in regard to the.-- nvihods f .!'. rat inc wi be enforced to the I letter.

t U )fifm mi kla m iy Li LI P - ''y v i' -"" . .'-c.'" ' ,'. - " ' ' ' '- I "'" '." '" ' "1

ft L I u I ri dlh tMl

u rn i i j J 1 IZZ 3 ' ! - i

III

m

&

Stupendous

Bankrupt

tver

City

The entire $20,000.00 stock of Sam '1 S. Straus Co., 309-3 1 1 So. Michigan Street was sold to us by the United States District Court at 38c on the dollar, spot cash. About 4 months ago the Straus Company opened at 309-3 1 1 South Michigan Street one of the largest ready-to-wear stores in the slate with a full line of high grade ladies' ready-to-wear garments. Owing to the stringency in the money, he was unable to meet his obligations and was therefore thrown into bankruptcy. This fortunate purchase by us gives you the opportunity to get the most up-to-the-minule ready-to-wear garments in the height of the season at about one-third of its actual COSt. The stock must be sold within thirty days, nothing reserved. Let nothing keep you away. Thousands of Ladies' Suits, Coats, and Dresses, of every imaginable style to select from. Sale begins TODAY and will continue until everythin U sold. COME COME COKiE

Ladies' $3000 and $35.00 Suits Ladies' $22.50 and $25.00 Suits Ladies' $15.00 and $18.00 Suits

Ladies' $10.00 and $12.50 ?p M

JUltS

n , i. iim i'i.i i... n frtm,mm ? ,.r."i i

Ladles 30 and $35

btreet ami Evening Dresses S Ladies' $25 Street and Evemng presses Ladles1 $ 1 2 and $ 1 5 Street and Evening Dressss . . Ladies' $7.50 and $10 Street oar Evening Dresses . .

1 Ptr

'5 VU-A

4 k"

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Straus9 $25

on the

Coats

trans9

n

- i.ml'ir 'if. - ' I

on the

$10 and $12 Dress Skirts $6 and $8 Dress Skirts . $5 Dress Skirts . . ,

Straus' Straus'

Straus

Straus' S3 Skirts

Straus' $1.50 Wash Skirts , 69c

en

9

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3 fa

MM'

9

on the

f - " .1

Straus' $3.00 Straus' $1.50

Str

aus

1.00

Siik Waists . and $2 Waists

Lawn

$1.19

r, . 9 fim iii.i'i"iihii Jtwmm nil i in in in in m i I f miitr. mj i i ii f" " !' mi imiiiim ii iiimi inn m i "

So

Straus Sl.OO Hat Shapes .

Straus' $1.50 and $2 Hat Shapes Straus' $2 and $2.50 Hat Shapes

on fp the pll

19c lm

33c

11 77 V-X

5

9Sc

IESS for IT AT

Alterations Free

Fixtures For Sale, Shov Cases, Shelves, Mirrors, Desks, and Safe

py rnrrDAY

rrim-

Ladies' $2.50 med Hats .

$3.00 and $4.00 Trimmed Hats Sc $5.00 Trimmed Hats 1.98 Plume3, Pom Poms and Hat Trimmings at 38c on the $

buaranfeed

Car Fare Refunded

ace9 309-311 Sn Baichigan St. South Bend

ST. i t K '

IUt!T M.CillO. I.n". Jun :v Henry a N'ci;r. arrsinl t 1 h i.urnivtiMu- l.im tho onliMrs. .! i Wi'r. hit vo-

f'inn-rlv f Marion. 1ml.. n h

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Lots of things are kept around the house. They are mere junk. You can't use them. Ynn think vou'll irive them awav but vou don't. They are shoved from one corner to the

j '1 a other always in the way. But, somebody can use them. They are willing to pay for W them. Tell them what you've got in a News-Times ad. One cent a word first time, half a

cent for all other insertions.