South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1915 — Page 4

MONDAY, .11' I, Y .V 19ir,

THE SOUTH BEND iNEWS-TIIvlES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS. 210 WEST OOLI'-VX AV. Eoterd as is-oui c'ars matter at It Voaiatar nt South Pen!, Indiana

SUUSCn I IT Dally an1 Sunday In lvanc?. In Htr. pr je.ir J" 00 Dal'j and Sncdij in advance, by ir.nil. rer J ?3 00 If yocr mm rppmrs In the tel-;d.one a to The Nown-'liiiici f2ce and a bill jpLoce 1131; Hell hone r.Oo com:. LnnnrzHN Foreign Advertiilr-s New York 2E3 FlTth Are cue.

S()t III IIKM). INDIANA, .11 XV 5.

piu-;i::tMANisM and tiii: as. SAt'LT ON .!. .MOI(;.. The attempted dynamitinir of the federal capital at Washington and attack on J. I'ierpont Morr';in, nf NewYork, hy Frank Holt, a pro-tit rman crunk, is more s;jk: stive than any. thine: else of tin care we may soon need to assume in thi.s country with

rcicct to the .seditious te.i hins of i rope in rc t:eved communal activitiev. men of such un-American mould. ! and while its armies and navies are This is not saying that a man cannot j still in training, as it were, ho pro-German and still he American A hattleshj,, i,tiildLn-r program upon tut v;o. have a rh'ht to draw the line, j a larue scale .undoubtedly would take if need be, against the open fi'.:htii.tf years to complete, and the dreadof Germany's batth s, or any -ther na-j naught by then would possibly be .su-

tinn's battles, here in the I'nited .States, as a means of intimidating or Iiuiiisliiij the government for its attitude, toward those oth r nations. On tho even of our quite nation-w ide observance of Independence day, a.s Americanization day, ind!ih;ed in locally at the hitjh school auditorium Sunday, the Incidents at Washington and 01encov merely serve to ernph.afize tho importance of the movement. and the desirability of Its continuance throughout the year, at stated interals. that more of the "America first" spirit may lie instilled into the minds of our newer citizenship. This is the lreferablo American way of overcoming the Frank Holt method of argument, if U can possibly be dune, and though leal cautions against misuse of the freedom of speech and oven cf tho press may seem almost necesj.ry as temporary expedients, it is desirable that the educational propaganda be continued, in tho hope, at leas,., such cautions may eventually not seem so called for. Despite the freedom that we hae. allowed, we have gotten ab.nt; comparatively well, with other nations as the criterion, in our escape from anarchist operations. The assassination of Lincoln and Garfield tan hardly he said to have been anarchistic in their oriKin, Booth having been incited to his rash act hy the outcome of a war, and Guiteau by ;ustimed personal Krievance, hut in the case of MeKinley, of tho attack on 1 Loose velt at Milwaukee, and the an hob lon;r list of such operations during the last two decades, forcisnism misconstruing ;ur guarantee of liberty to mean unbridled license, and a sense of personal independence in defiance of governmental control, lias he-en at the foundation. Welcome, a thousand welcomes, to the man of foreign birth, who comes to America, settles down, amalgamates, becomes one of us; but he must b arn and we must help him to realize, that henceforth it must be "America first" with him, and whatever may be his native love for the home land across the sou, and that though his ri'ht to such love may stand inviolate, he has no rissht whatever to attempt to enforce? it upon others, whether by bullets or bombs. Ncutra! as America is. in this war. Mr. Morgan, has an absolute unqalified right to act as the fiscal agett of Uritain for war munitions if he wants to. Mr. Holt, ox-professor of German at Cornell, may also act as the fiscal agent, of Germany, if he cares to. but he must not employ that agency to assassinate our oitiens r blow up our government buildings. To attempt to compel Mr. Morgan to give up his agency for Kiml.iml would be a violation of our neutrality, favorable to Germany. To say to Prof. Holt, you must not act for Germany here, would be a lack of neutralit in faor of the nll.es; that is, to say it with the professor guilty of m iolation of the laws of the I'nited States, which, however, assassination and bomb planting is. It is not because it is Mr. Morgan, that we steak thus, but because Mr. Morgan H an American citizen, and the assault upon him appears to have h i n 1 frenzietl with favoritism for a foreign power, in contradiction of Mr. Morgan's rights as an Amcican citizen. The professor ) as a rigid to his views on the subject of munition shipments, but to attempt to enforce those views with a gun it; each hand is a different matter. Mr. Morgan's lib. rty.in thcr words, is just as sacred to him. as is Frof. Hunt's .and it is this respect for tho other fellow's rights as wall as our assurances of our own. that our Amer icanization program needs to teach, i ;1j South Pen 1 made a good start Sunday. Wo should keep it going ii.ct some dav such "brilliancies" as Prof. Hunt may get enough of the American J fpirit in their systems that tin y may j bo able to entertain their other-land twapai...e uj. u.t .i. IVso:i u arms. and without anticipating a crown of martyrdom in case them. thev do resort t r.irr plenty or them. Report emanates from Washington that tho naval construction program which will 1. submitted to the next congress will c.ili for the immediate building- of a. fubmarlne fleet equal to Germany's or, approximately .:. ikw f. ul.marinrs. The naval opcrati-ins thus far in the European war have demoatratfvl the ef f a tiv n of the ubmnrir.e v.' ;!e. to a ertain xter.t, 1 eIl'tling th drf ; duo; !n Wc of the Fnlted States, aft r havir.g w !t 1,. - d I he. old world thr-.w of, the nsa.-U of iiviiisation and revert to type, will fed

ION HAT r.Z

I'a'ly und Sunday for carrl'-r , I ' a 1 1 v . n!)g!f copy ... H us OSy, Hir.jrle ropy . the week 12 , . . . 3c dlrc-tory von ran teh-rdm yrur ant wiil be mailed after Its lr.peitlja. Hotw a woodman llepreneataij vs. Advcrt!elr.tf ISuSMlnff. Chlcif 0" uneasy. t say tho least, until we are convinced that rear country's security rc:-ts not in paper defenses alone. To .m t the puhlic mind at rest a lot of naval construction must b done, .nd that v ry quickly. If we are ever to he a.-saiir d, it will he within the next few yars quite likely, l.efore the taste of Mood has been forgotten hy IZnperseded by s. me newly devised, naval war engine. Ihit a fleet of submarines r an bo built in a very short time and at a fraction of the cost. For coast defense, for which purpose only we trust they would bo needed, if at all, tho submarine is supremo. With a great fleet of these vessels ,;cs modern as those- of any nation, wo would feel fairly safe from danger of invasion. I'.y all means let's have them and let's build them in Uncle Sam's ov.n wor kshops. SAVING AKMY HOUSES. The Ilritish Society for the l'reven:on of Cruelty to Animals annou k es that it has treated Si, 00 wovnded and sick horses in the hospitals ir. France, and lias re'.ur d 4 7,e)t of them to the army as cur d It's interesting to learn that the death rate of army horses is being cut down by one-thirf1 through such nn'thical attention. It does seem like an odd business .however, for a "Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals" to be busied with saving horses,' lives and sending them back to the firing line. The average term of a horse's army service is said te be little more than a week. And most of them don't die from wounds, unless gall-marks and lash-welts may be called wounds. Let any lover of horses try to imagine the equine- hell a poor beast must pass through when, starting in full strength and health, it is worked so hard and incessantly, under the sting of a pitiless whip and in a hideous uproar of bursting shells, dragging cannon about and hauling military supplies in a sea of mud, that it is actually worked to death in a few days. A genuine preventer of cruelty to animals w ould put a bullet through every army horse's head, instead of curing it and sending it back to a torturous death. Incidentally, it may be remarked that any American who loves horses won't sell them to foreign military agents. Our recent exportation of horses has been ten times as ' great ns usual. Prevention of cruelty to animals should begin at home. If the poor beasts must be sold, it's better for them to drown en unite, as the cargo of mules did in the Knclish Channel when a German submarine sank the steamship Armenian. Horses and mules are not really needed in war anyhow. Almost every use they can be put to is performed far better by a motor car that has no capacity for suffering. mtlDAL GALLVMIS. The New York World seems to think there is some tiling f unny in this quotation from the Joliet Herald-News, which it sarcastically captions "An Kxample of Climax." The Herald-News said: The charm of a perfect June rvtnir.g with tho odor of roses in the air and a cloudless sky. added the iinal note of exquisite harmony to the appointments of a sweetly simple wedding 1 1st ni'ht at Grace M. K. church, which united in the holy bonds of marriage Miss Hdna Nichols and Howard F.atoman. One of the intercsimg features of the bridegroom's part in the wedding was the fact that the suspenders which lie wore had been carefully embroidered seventy years before by ins grandmother for his grandfather's wedding da v. imt if the bride had w-orn her irraiui- !

mother's silken hose on the same' ls7". Among these will be many surhappy occasion, or her great-aunt's vivors of the Franco-Prussian war.

bridal veil brought over-sMs by her ! sailer great-uncle, or that, the mention of something like it would !vu v , , . I ;een .u.t ;i wun enure ana sentiment- i seriousness Was it not indeed delicate stiitimenr which prompted uie : .riue:--room in us to show his :p pneiatien of his grandmother' dain ty and affectionate handiwork? Av.d if women arc to h Me vote iy shouldn't men have cmbrm l,r' is not perfect r ;U;uitv what is debited py all true feminisms? Although when one comes to think of it, a modern man who craved embroi l, -ed Im g rb look will amor: probably b" romp, He 1 to I - I his grandmother's tab ugir.g: to find it. What h:;s I t come. anhow, o'd-fashmoiied r.irl who u: e 1 or" the t o V.broider suspenders for her ob-.d AMEiMiw i ! ncn:( Y IN bi:dGUM, It is ratifying to learn that tho German military governor of Belgium has aureeti to . t tn entire trrain crop thN year cr. to the Belgian civil population. That promise, if strictly k-pt will partly reueem the record of nn InvadfT who-, conflsoatl cf food

Fiipplics for the t;c0 f)f tho German army was the chief factor last year in reducing Delgium to starvation. It is gratifying, too, to note that the German government's agreement to keep hands off is due chiefly to the American commission that has been relieving t hat starvation. The commission has won the respect ami confidence of everybody concerned by its absolute fairness and efficiency in handling supplies and helping the natives to regain their capacity for self-support. The commission has not only fed the hungry. It has systomized the distribution of food from all sources, among all elements of the population. It has provided seed and looked after the sowing. It has arranged to take charge of the new harvest and distribute it regularly throughout the ensuing year, making good by contributions from abroad whatever is lacking. The feeding of P.clgium will remain in American hands, apparently, until the war is over, by joint consent of the conqueror and the conquered. American benevolence is playing a big part in it, and yet a subordinate part. The outstanding fact is the triumph of American business efficiency, coupled with American honesty and fairness. Kl AVAKDING D1L DIIItNltl 'KG. It has not occurred to most Americans that this nation owed Dr. Dernburg any particular debt of gratitude. It was generally felt that he had grossly abused the hospitality and patience of a neutral country with his alien propaganda. Ilis utterance when the Lusitania was sunk, to the effect that the slaughtered Americans had merely got what was coming to them, and "committed suicide" by going on board, was the climax of an ill-advised campaign. After that, many Americans thought we had even strained our tolerance and courtesy by arranging for him an honorable and safe retreat to Germany through a war zone controlled by his enemies. It seems, however, that we were mistaken. Herman Kidder, editor of the New York sUaats-Zeitung, is raising a fund to compensate tho worthy doctor for his American labors. And he puts his appeal thus: "Our treatment as a nation of Dr. Dornburg was despicable and unAmerican, and we owe Dr. Dcrnburg a debt it will be ditlicult to repay." And speaking of the public resentment that stopped the doctor's un-neutral activities and led to his departure: "Let us by the size of the fund stigmatize this and similar actions, intended to inllict suffering on innocent people, a unworthy of America." Perhaps it was perfectly proper to "inllict suffering on innocent people" when thev happened to be tho Lusitania victims, or those victims' friends, and perfectly proper for Dr. Dernburg to gloat over it. Anyhow, his com-

prnsation should be proportionate to his deserts whatever they are. SOMi: GAIN THKOCGIl W A 1 1. According to one distinguished writer, there is a change in form of speech in Ilussian war circles that signifies tremendous things. The program "we" is being used exclusively, whereas formerly "we" meant the the government only and '"they" the people. It is a decided republican change and a very sharp inroad upon bureaucracy, the curse of Iiussia. When the czars get to feeling that they are one I of the people, sharing their "divinity with the common folks, as it were, it means a whole lot. Among other thincs being licked into crowned heads in this war. is a little common sense. A JOD TOK Tl'DDY. The F. S. government, in the midst of its grievous embarrassments, should not be bothered one day by the Mexican conspirators. Huerta and his crew should be rounded up at once and kicked across the Kio Grande, or in some other foreign direction. Koosevelt isn't very busy. Can't Pres't Wilson arrange with him to do the kicking. WHY NOT CALL IT A SWAP? Fncle Sam and tho kaiser have locked horns over the ease of the good j ship Frye, sunk by tho kaiser's raider, i tho Prinz Fitel Fricdrieh. Uncle wants a settlement through diplomatic negotiations. Tho kaiser wants the matter put up to a prize court. They might call it a trade. The kaiser has sunk the Frye and Uncle Sam has got the Kitel Friedrich. Germany is said to have summoned to the colors men Gil and 6 4 years old, of the military classes of lSO'J and It makes a striking bridge of history, . from 170 to 1015. but it's a rather pitiful spectacle those old men, who , 1 .1 t ' ' 1 ! ' oug in iu oe s.mng 03 me nn .-iuv o : easy chair? going into the trenches to save tin at. empire thev helped to erej I . .7 . , , i 1. uf it fr(wi 'in innnrnt hfvfutMl. , u ....... ...uwwu I tor to presume to advise the German I admiralty. Bat we can't help think- : in.- ,,f -h-.t illicit lnv. 1w..m cpp.im. 1. : : i ppsned in naval eiiectiv eness yi tne German navy had devoted to tile de-j j struetion of the enemy's warships tho , . . i it has been misusing - ........ ..r-, - 1 attacks on neutral shipping. j The postofflce department announc(s that by July 1 It will be providing rural mail fatalities for l.OOO.OeO more ' persons, "without aditional cost." 'There's manv a private cor: oration ! j that would liKe to grt the govern ment .s recipe for extending us business on such a scale without adding I to Its operation charges. A girl may or may not have any gray matter in her brain, but if she has a pair of new gray shoes she v:ill get attention.

THE

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

THAT GLOUlors; I LG OP OI KS. Alternate stripes of red and white, A field of brilliant star. Floats in the breezes merrily. That glorious flag of ours. Long may it wave defiantly. In time of ghastly warsPut longer still in peaceful days. That glorious flag of ours. II. U. D. WE reverently uncover in deference to II. K. p,.s patriotic sentiment, whether It. 11. li. ever was a reb or has always been simply Ji. L Ik The flas is the symbol or popular government in iu highest known development and we love it as we love our homes, the symbol of our family ties. And in that sentiment lies cs beauty and glory. The flag of any nation is as beautiful to it.s per. pie as ours is to us. but happily the flag of r.o nation is as beautiful to the people of another nation t.s to its own. AMERICAN independence was born July 2, 177G, when a majority of the slates voted for it, hut we celebrate tho 4th because on the evening of that day the separation from the control of the mother country was completed by tho ratification of the amended Oeclaration without a dissenting vote. OUR British cousins are disposed to tako exceptions to this choice of days, but as they merely provoked but did not accomplish our independence wo cannot consider the exception, except as an example of the peculiar interest in our affairs taken by the English people. THUS comments the London Chronicle: "It is curious that the Fourth of July has become the American day of celebration since it was on July l' that congress pas.sed the really important motion for independence, and tho Fourth only saw ;he adoption of the Declaration. "John Adams wrote to his wife: 'This second day of July, 177J. will bo the most memorable epoch in the history of America. I am apt tr believe that it will bo celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God .Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bolls, bonfires, and illuminations, from one end of CONSPiKACY TO IIlMILITK DEMOCRATS. (Evansville Courier.) The ambitious young republican prosecutor of .Marion county rather overstepped himself. Uy securing the indictment of Thomas Taggart, .Mayor Hell and Chief of Police Perrott ho has disclosed, what for his purposes should have been carefully concealed, the political animus of the proceedings. The rumor has been going the rounds that the more ambitious attempt of indicting Gov. Kalston had been actually considered. What sort of conspiracy the governor was guilty of was not made quite clear. Now, no one believes that Mayor Bell. Thomas Taggart or the other prominent democrats mentioned had any hand or direction in any of the election offenses alleged. Men of their position in politics are not out jacking voters or procuring others to commit these crimes. No one expects a conviction in the election cases, notwithstanding- all the judicial machinery of Marion county is in the hands of republicans. The purpose Is not to convict but to humiliate and scandalize prominent democrats. It is a process that has been going on in New Albany, Kokomo and other parts of tho state. It had an outcropping In the indictment of a ha fch of legislators and state ofiicials last fall. To lug in Donn Roberts was a rather coarse bit of work. Donn is a very energetic person, but some pcoply may doubt his physical ability o do all the things charged .against him ifi Terre Haute ai.d yet have time to corrupt the honest electorate of Marion county. The palpable purpose of bringing in Donn Roberts is to onneet in minds of the public the conditions in Terre Haute with those in Indianapolis. The object is to show some sea t of esoteric connection between the conduct of the election in Terre Haute and in Indianapolis, or else to give the impression that a sameness existed. Rut wc think the instigators of the Indictments have gone so far as to discredit themselves. What is needed is a probe of the conspiracy, far reaching and cunningly managed, to have prominent democrat in all parts of the state scandalized and humiliated. TWO l'l.I'CTIONS ' ( . v j Uayton .News.) There will be only two elections in the United States this year of national I j interest. One is in Massachusetts, j

I WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

I where the tariff is an i sue and thnllo Pres't Wilson thnn miv othpr mpm

other is in Kentucky, where nrohibi- I tion is an issue. The tariff is always I an issue in Massachusetts, and tho! ! H)l)7!' t'llirstin II in K" 1 1 - L-- Vina Knmi i

ln lnf forefront for mmi. v.-h---I he factories of .Massachusetts have sintered along with the factories of tho rest of the United States. One side ! of the cor.ttst this fall will nnuuestionably claim that the tariff has been j 11 . 1 10 oiame; tne other side will claim that the tariff lias had nothing to do with it. The vote that follows will be indicative of the . V"V K-eoi-ie ..4 sacnusetts will look at the tariff que stion at the next presidential election. if conditions then are about the same atnh?-rtrVlL:ir , In Kentucky the candidates are for and against state-wide prohibition. , and that the only ksae that will be j heard discussed. There are 11? counties in Kentucky, and all of them are dry but about a dozen, and portions a hi cf each of this dozen wet counties are dry. o it would srem that tho cand id-it o advocating state-wide prohibltion wn'ald have the advantage. But tho advantage will not be a :reat a might appear upon the face of things. This for the reason that the wet coun ties are very populous in comparison with the dry counties, and the bigvote of the cities will offset a good many of the dry counties. Further, the propertv interests involved in the distilling business will have some effect upon tho election. Hundreds of mill.or.s of dollars are . invented in distillery property In Ken-

. ..v-.t ( 1V..IUH, IX44COW..JI.V' Ililltl i ilW n 141V III 1 . IHllUlliTIII

ff'lvVfff TrRrAi

tho continent to the other, from this time forward for evermore.' "Put they do it on the Fourth." YUS. we "do" it on the Fourth, and until recently we have been doin? it as John Adams c enthusiastically suggested, minus the "solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty." and plus tho "pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations .with especial emphasis on illuminations, caused by burning buildings, and guns, with their sanguinary consequences. THE sentiment which first put safe in "Safety First" has succeeded in eliminating about all of the hectic Adams' rt commendations except the games and snorts, and it may b-? that this process of elimination and evolution will reduce our celebration eventually to solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty." Avk Mel Mix. P.: Who put the pull in R. L. D. Kd. M. pulley? AND, as an aside, we might remark that the man hit with one of Joss.; Willard's $5C.lr0Q fists will make some touch. What Is Sweetheart's Address? (San Antonio. Tex., Light.) E .(. TRUE HE ART, ' Civil Engineer. 115 E. Mistletoe Ave. OF course, if Americans persist in intrusting their lives and contraband property to British ships the United States must either go to war for their protection or let them take their chances. Which would you do? Why Not Circus I tide r, Thero Was Uillv Sunday? (Pradley, s 1)., Globe.) Thrrmgh one of the mistakes -which will at times creep into a paper in :pite of the. watchful eyes of proof readers. The Globe was made to assert last week that Rev. Ixvcll had occupied tho pulpit during tho evening service with an address on hi.$ experiences as a circus rider. It saould have been circuit rider, of course. Hark: Hark! tho bells do ring, Tho carriers have come to town; They laid away their coats of gray And came in blacks and brown. Wo welcome them, both grave and gay Our doors are open wide; The best wo have is theirs for naught. And naught shall be denied. C. X. F. tucky, and that means that many people are directly interested. The corporations handling whisky are owned as a rule by a large number of stockholders, many of them temperate people themselves. So when it comes to voting- a state dry these property interests will of course wield mucn lull uence, for however dry a fellow may be personally, he can lind a lot of reasons for voting wet when his property is at stake. NO lUSOX-mtYAX CLASH. (Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.) In plain and unmistakable words. Sen. Kern states facts as they exist in connection with the resignation of William Jennings P.rvan. as secretary of slate. Since -Mr. Dryan's resignation, there has been a concerted action on the part of a large portion of tho press of the country to attempt to show that the resignation was prompted by friction between Pre.s't Wilson and Mr. Byan. Tho same press that is manifesting unusual activity in the matter, at this time, is seizing upon the opportunity to Hatter Pres't Wilson at the' expense ef denunciation of Mr. Bryan. It is but a veiled effort to deceive the people for ulterior and future motives. In reality, the same press that is praising Pres't Wilson today will find the opportunity to desert him before the time of the next election. The interests dominating and controlling the press, which has. for tho pa.t 19 years, viciously attacked Mr. Bryan, are only waiting an opportuno moment to make attack on Pres't Wilson. There is no occasion for anyone to be deceived b th comment of tho press. There is no personal or political friction bctvveen .Mr. Bryan and Pres't Wilson, and these two great men will be found standing shoulder te shoulder in tho next campaign lighting for the principles of democracy, in the interests of the people. The manifest purpose of the republican press is to discourage the democrats by creating an utterly false impression that here is a serious break between the two most potential leaders of tho party, and incidentally to create, on the part of the large personal following of Mr. Bryan, a vague feeiing of distrust and di-liko towards the president, to be utilized in the coming campaign. In view of the fact that tho most powerful advocate of Mr. Wilson's reelection on the stump next year will be Mr. Bryan, nothing could ho more absurd than s i . . . . t : . ..... . ,ii uemoci ai, ai mis siage 01 hiconsiuei u i um ui .nr. nrjaii, 10 ' lf anvthinr- to weaken his hold tinon i the masses of the party. Sen. Kern j occupying, as h- docs, the leadership of tho t'nitr-d States senate, is closer bor of congress, and his close rela tionship to the great commoner is known to all throughout this onu'itrv. V - o -i L-nnu-j t Vi r trnn rol'itinnchin existing between Pres't Wilson and Mr. Brvan as intimately as does Sen. Kern. and it is timely and appropriate that Sen. Kern should sneak out, at this time, and nlace the matter in its truo light. SLICK'S LAUNDRY AMD DRY CLEANING CO. 120 S. MAIN ST. Phones: Home, 5117; Bell, 117. The Slick War." THE SAME DAY. Films left at our store before 9 a. in. are developed and printed for delivery at 5 p. m. Landon Drug Company Ercrythlnc For Your IIorrKV. lYora Ilcst There Is 5Udo TO ClieuiMt Tli. U Good.

Hot Weather is Here, Are You Prepared ?

An Electric fan will comfortable although it dred in the shade.

Did you get one or those brated G. E. Electric Flat

that sells at $4.00, if not you still have until the 1 Oth in which to

S one at $3.00. and one dollar irons are sold guarantee.

If your house is electricity, let us estimate on wiring a -n

our ngures win

point out the way to enjoy home comforts.

li i i INDIANA ELECT 220-222 West Bell 462

3 r y. 3 :. I: i - J

1 ' r hem r'--W ft T,PEF'CE -S 3 U STRIKES THE H Ei. :: ;'7TS3T-4Tf -v : V EXACT PRINTING - "3? : (ti I

Hie "mmK Kail Bearing i Loeg Wecriag Wastefulness

of "Price" Buying To save money in purchasing is a duty everyone owes to his business. "Price" buying, however, docs not always mean economy. A few dollars "saved" in buying a typewriter may turn out to be many dollars wasted and make an expense of what should have been an investment. The higher price paid for the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter is paid for the greater amount of superior work It will turn out and its greater durability. You will be surprised to learn what a great difference there is in typewriters. The cheapest is usually the most expensive. Send for Free Boole or Ask for a Dr-.crstration L. C, Sniitli & Bros. Typewriter Company Home Office mud Fectorji SYRACUSE, Y

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219 S. Main St. South Bend, InJ.

nnn

NEW CANDY STORE i A share of vour patronage is respeetfuUv solicited ! v ! J. J. ri-illi;i:. '222 S. Michigan St.. south Uoiid, Ind. I who makes and offers for s;ile. daily until 9:D0 o'elocl: j-. cej'l ii i . not open or. und;iv..-)

HIGH GRADE CANDIES of all kinds. Mr. Fisher is an exprrt maker of cmdh s. of manv v.-ai -' cw rience

ail nis koous are matie on me premisv.-s. tion is called to his line of Chocolates.

lYoni a llec-nt Article on 1'iiix l'ol: "While cheap, stale, adulterated cande.s ure ti he avoided, e;;r. rightly made, cf pure smars. etc.. :r. of hij;h nutritive vah.e children and youn? peojde. as well as many adults, who therefore natural! crave- them. Forms of nutrition which are crav i are usually :not vhol some and nutritious."

keep you is a hun-

lecei irons One dollar down a month. These under an absolute not wired give you f or an and fixtures, surprise you, an

and MICHIGAN JiT r'ARID A 1YYV

Colfax Ave. Home 5462 l H lA U Li M A U Lfes A LJi J i-l t-j 2 ti Ll. TO mi of b at rial.l'"e.al attcn-

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A F.t Id Li s t

t M W ' m F . k J fc. A