South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 254, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES f

SATURDAY. S12PIL31BEU 11, 1915.

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THl NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS. 210 WI.ST fOLPAX AV.

i.:it'-.ct a- i;nl c . :. ir..r.or at tL- lVtuf live at Souttt I'.end, I i:d 1.1 n .1

si'iix'iii iti n i: at i :s.

P.illy nr.t! Sun-liy in r.ilvr.r.'v, n ity. JUT Tfir .".fK) IiAi'jr are! Sun. lay In alvai, I. v ni.ill. pr y-.ir ?:..")

Pnilv a:xl h'urid.TV for tL ck by nrrlcr V I.illv. :inr! r.ipy stnidny, pir.plc cnpy

If votir nr-ai" t'pirs In tl. t'J-i2ni Ilrc try j-mi in plmm y nr xvunt ad" to The N' -Tir:i-H ''fl'. v an! a 1 i 1 1 will be :a.il!'d aftr its lim-rtlou. lloai-j

v ,-

no n:,i; r,( !i pi.w;,e 2:r

'oni:. i.oi:i:ni: a. whodman IT. T'.tih Avc-iiiif. Npw .rk Advertising r.uildlng. Cliligo

soith i:i:m. Indian a, m-:iti:miji:k it, 1 1 l r.

(iinui to draw miir.oii.s of people

Ou;-ht not the soul of the nation i acruv.s tne continent to y(0 it has add-

swift, ought r.ot it-s f-et be jubilant j . 1 an everlasting star to its crown.

I soi tiii;i: pnosi'MitlTY kisinc;. !

1 ill HI I U i 1 l 1 1 U I I -) i . 4 i 4 v v '

! badlv off after all. Putting cotton on

1'i;aci; on what ti:k.ms?

carrv to the war-worn ana suffering

oples across th' sea:i t hi me.- age

... i f'Mimlri-nu-n let 1 1 r ! V f ' to I

.13 noble opportunity: I.'t us make i

iste to use this v undt rf ul portion , bring this dreadful war to a jui;k nnlnation !" Tlii' wiifh 5i il i ;t i n ! 1 1 - ) ;ed If.i'.e-

w.v.. ...... - I - , , . . t . n i ,-i ij t i . m . I . f i riiiniilK 1 1 ( C I m P

r. i.iid its a 1 ru'ht. our soul 1

feeling sw ift and our jubilant fee t c willing to hutlf m.-ac- iuc.is itil tlicy'r c.'T-"! vilh corny.

iT-iriTv nrri f om-lirni. c The tlOll-

IHWtl '"J v' ....... . . - . 1 I ' .

lo.-t money M-causo 01 uic iow initT.i

lut th-y .old almost as much cotton abroad in 11 months as in cither of

I the contraband li.t. the thin' that

was feare.l more than anything else, ha.s had little eftt ct so far, and in fact has b'en followed by sliKht rise in

Mnnv factors tend to encouraqe the

south. '1 ho j-oj)h' realize now how far their fears of last year fell short of realization. The totton Krowt-ns

e Is thcrp's not to b- t-iins of I

are. there's aloluieiy do hfio .? naked inra;o ali.-ia-: prao :ily because we don't like th" tight

Suppose thr-t such s ntimenis as tred ar.il revenue ver uit out of

is w ar and. w had to consider a

are based wholly on material

such as territory, commercial

in 'A

id industrial opportunities and adntn'.s. How would Oermanv. for instance, fie a proposition tliat she niako aic by sun ude rin what f It 1um, France' and liussia that she?

is canto reel? She weruhl :'orn suh ;

proposition, beyond doubt. I'.ut, odd the allies. th"in.sdves. atl'fl

it? For answer, wo quote from j

e of Frank Almonds' splendid ; rlcs in Iie jew at K".i( us: IVaoe today wemld n ave (Jer-

many miM ross ol i-.ureie. i.tjn if sh- nev reeled bal; I'rciK.'h ;:nd llus.ian territftry and left l.'.olRiuin. she woul-i have put I-'rance-outside the number ef i;rcat petA'rs. Fer (leini-i ny lias to all practical purposes ibsorhe( Aus-iri.i-Hunary and the-rrdiy added fifty millions to one entral empire. Peace now would oman ihat 2r,ef;(.Hf Austrian Slav.s would ho bout to r.erman purpose; that thi vast emnire would in its own time elesce-nd te the Kue-an. crush the remnant eif independent southern Slavs, ami thmw asido the weak Ilellenie I'.arricr. Collectively, her foes have not yet l.een able to de-feat her; individually, they would not dare1 to venture to interpose brtw'een Germany and her purposo. UcenllinET how difficult h is been the process to unite Ku -sia. lhrland. France and Italv. who can believe it can be re-pr; ted? None save the foolish can so heve, and yet are not the best conivahlc peace term.s the restoration the conelitions existing bofeire the ir? The allies at" in exactly the

Juation ejf those early American pa-

ots who werendviscd te ham; tother lost they hair-,' separately. They nr.r.t afford pe-ace on any other sis than the humiliation and elismament f Germany. And Germany tievt-s that hei's is a struuh? fer e!

the two years jirevious. It seems likely that still more of Urn cotton will i e needed both at home and abroad this year. The demand fe.r it as material for e xplosive-s is constantly increasing. Moreover, England is expe cted to elo everything possible to strengthen the cotton market, in order to counteract the- anti-T'.ritish sentiment ele-veh)ped in the south by her embargo. Not the least helpful factor has been the action of the secretary of the treasury in announcing the placing of ;:t,o(;u,0( in gold at the elisposal of the eottem belt banks, without interest, to be used in making cotton loans at a rate not to exceed six per cent. That sunt isn't su big, as crop values

igo; hut it is big enough to have a

powerful psychological effect, anel will doubtless be' followed hy otjier de posits for the same purpose if they are needed. The result is likely to be a steadygrowth eif the business improvement that lias already begun in the south, aided hy the grain crops and thriving manufacturers. And when the south becomes prosperous, the whole country will be.

A si ( ri:ssi i l position.

With the eutbre-ak ef the- war the

SFKl TO MAK1-: TKOUBLU. r,eeau.-e ef the killing of Gen. Oreisco anel four either Mexicans of more or less prominence, the people alomr the Mexican line are arming and rsemhling in fear of serious tremble. Hut vc greatly fear that the Teal menace Is not te Ame: icans em this side of the line, but to those who still linger in anarchy-rielden Mexico, when the news becomes generally known. Orosco was very popular and, unfortunately, with the lower classes of Mexice who will not hesitate to seek revenge upon the tost man er woman of American citizenship that crosses their paths. It is no doubt necessary to put down the bandit raids into Unitcel States territory with an iron hand, still it is to he regretted that a popse of IT. Americans could not capture five Mexicans without killing them in, what will surely appear to their

Instead of brawn and that careful Inspection of the class records will establish the fact that the preponderance of gray mutter Is possessed hy the wearers ef petticoats Instead of pants. Therefore, they demand that they be "let In." Ahout 50 per cent of people In California who have reached the age of discretiem will agree with them. Not alone in California, but in every state? in the Union having state universities and most ill have' the people who support them are in favor ef making them co-educational in fact as well as in throry. If any one can advance a single sane reason why the young ladies should not have just as much to say about class organizations, ef which they are members, as the male students, we would like to hear from him. ir it on i a :olli nil Succe'ssful Russian resistance to further advance by the Germans woulo very likely mean that winter would find all the belligerents "dug in," everywhere. Another winter of big profits for Fncle Sam. perhaps, but no party on earth would be happier than that same Fncle Sam should peace come rather than that horrible watchful waiting- with finger on tripger. What a celebration wo would make the cominganniversary of Christ's birth should our foreign brothers bo loving one another instead of slaughtering one another!

sfnsiiini:. Ahout Sharon, Pa., blast furnaces which have long been idle will be placed in operation this month. The war has increased the demand for pig iron te unprecedented proportions. Another ray of sunshine through the war clouds.

TOMORROW'S YOUR CHANCE

"Sally Salt' Already for Couixui dippers Tomorrow, at All Itranch Distributing Points.

n Francisco exposition was prevent- j friend.-, a ruthless manner, from being in the real sms- of the j The posse was within the law. as it

but it has also i appears the outlaws began the light;

rel "a world's fair.

inpeuisation"

rk, and with foreign travel reduced a minimum, and the slogan "scr uenca lirst," practicalired, m-h-.v iat in t'i):is'iiif iu't'. it dewlops that nerica can do a prctt good job at lding a "world's fair," quite e xcluely within herself. With the outbreak e.f 'Hostilities the

eater part of th- world was auto

1 1 a 1 . : . . . . It .. e ,llv

oven something e lse. 1 he taw or m ' -

has been hard at jeoparuizcu ine sait i u uuuuit-ua m

their fellow countrymen. I lather than to attempt to suppress the tidings, it would seem a much w!ser policy for this; government to provide the various Mexican leaders with a full and frank statement of the facts as they are. requesting that they put before the Mexican people in the

i proper light, than to permlt exagger-

itical'.v cut off from attending thoiaieu ace. onus, ..u, ...i. .. position, and some of it even from i I" on class to a condition of frenzy, hibiting. or pi rh aps. even c:aing to. j to forth. Americans in Mexico H- men who had pl.mr.ed and ci j will be. we believe, in greater perod this most beautiful ..f such af-js-'nal danger, when the news of the irs were i hi.ms .-.f success. j;at ; killing of the se men reaches the massey decide.l that, alter all. the pat- ; es via the grape vine route, than at nagc of the Fnite d States alone jany time since Diaz left the Mexican uld make it worth while, if the ; e apital.

Jicrican public rose to the eccasioit. t they w ent ahead, in tb.e same ont

icnt spirit that h.ol in.piitd thent !

)m the beginning.

Rcginning tomorrow Sally S'alt will be on distribution at all of the branches of this newspaper as will be announced in the large advertisement appearing in tomorlow'si&sue. Silly Salt tan be had for ono ceiupon by all who cemply with the rules of the game. Everyone has read the opinions of the critics, all have noted the popularity of the volume, the story of a girl and her epiaint friends, simply told in Jiomcly style, full ef rare philosophy and human interest, and now comes in the aay when all can read for themselves what Sally Salt, thinks, does and believes. It is a charming yarn and one which will take you back to the fields and the country things where emotions run deep and the "simple" life is ineleed a cemplex problem after all hut best of all you'll hate to part with .Sally when the last line of the chapter has been reached. Sally Salt is a credit to any literary shelf anel none will be elisappoointed either in the story or in the characters portrayed. Some late comers, however, may be elisappointeel in securing tho volume, for if the rush of this week is what it is expected, in view of the excellence of the title, the books on hand won't last long. Clip the coupon tomorrow anel get the well-known book. Sally Salt.

SHERIFF AT NEW YORK WELL PAID

Tin: s.s in it. ' The ".s" in "sentiment." as far as this nation goes, should undoubtedly

. i. !..... ... -.. ;.. i -'C Wl'llte'11

IIIO result lias nn'it ii..n ju.-iiin-.i j

em in their e ontub in in themseU es

d their fe-llow -count rymeu. The norican people did rise :. tbe ocsion, mere w hole-lK artedly than cr before. Tin- other d iv tlv m itge was fufinal! burned, indicatingat the exposition has a!t ady hieved the miracle f tnu.Tuial s.a--s. Its ;:ttcndance has !en iar 'rr than ;:nvt t'dv. - a : t'ue Ta-

i ' n - ; t il in litili . T : 1 i 1 1 1 r i ' : -

V. '.. . .....x., ... , . . ..... ., ......

ns so far make a 1 1 t -1 1 o;'.:al to t.r.i,

Our foreign friends call us a nation

of money grabbers. We gutss they ; are right. ! Fn.-ie Sam has just sold the famous 'old ir.:u ens of tac national capI ifol. w lii-ii liavo been t lu scont' i I the inau juration of many of our pres- ' id nit.--. i I Nam' crs of famous gatherings have !bten held on ihf.-o steps, the capitol's j iirst. iloli )v. .l out by the footsteps

i of urni rations oi" Americas greatest

I ihi tin v .. i-oiii" ro'ttiteil l" Lrran-

THE

MELTING

POT

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

Till: human mind, like the printing j

pres.. has a. jogijer. When the mind aberrates up to a certain limit the jog-er werkc. In a. moment of forgetfulncss, pure forgetfulness, we? succeeded walking out of a restaurant without settling our score. Scarcely, however, had we reached the street when our jgger workeel. ami wo returned to the relief of the cashier. WE take it the mental "process which, in response to the demands of nature, led us to the restaurant, caused U3 to give our order vith the resultant act of consuming the food, was not completed when we left the table and descended to the street and cur mental jogger automatically performed the function for which it was created, that of taking up the cerebral slack. BEYOND giving her kind the once over, D. I I?, remarks, there is nothing women enjoy more than eating in a cafe with their hats on. PLACING us on the directory' of the Country club holding company for three years may be variously interpreted. From elifferent points e)f view it might be regarded as an honor or a sentence. "FEAR Plot to Blow Up Lapland." Headline. Explanatory note: Iipland is a tthip, not a country, in this instance. THAT was a strong point made by the representatives of the charity organizations before the council when they maintained that a compulsory bath would greatly discourage the visit of tramps to South Bend. Still, we reflect, the species will enelure much to escape regular werk, and we have even come to doubt the civilizing and elevating influence of the bath with the American bo. THERE is some encouragement in the tacit admission of the jitney that it cannot regulate itself.

Sipn of the Three IlalK When fort-fgn nations go to war And spend their money fast, The prospect is their resoi rces Will not forever last. Chorus. Then come along, come along. There's plenty here, indeed. And Undo Sam is rich enough To lend you all you need. TIXAXCIXG a Question." Headline. Oc in other words, an interrogation mark with a touch. ONLY three more days before the fair. Is your fatted calf ready? WE have been approached in an insidiousway by Nelson Jones to act as one of the judges of pies at the fair. We are in doubt whether he consielers us an expert critic or. the great American prexduct or whether he has an ulterior motive. However, we will say this that if Mr. Jones wants his p.es tasted by one whose capability as a judge is bas-ed on love of the work he could not take them to a better market. THEM N. I), boys are coming back and neiw we can get a little rest. It was a hard pull to get through the long, wet summer without thoir bright, snappy sayings. Tho New Classics. (Cor. Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.) The band boys will give another one of their gooel concerts tonight. At a meeting held Monday evening the organization decided to continue in their good work. A capable instructor will be hired for the winter. Dr. R. H. Hoezda was elected president. It is to be hoped that the hoys' plans will meet with success as they are playing gooel up to date classical music and should be encouraged and given aid by the town. SPEAKING of the golfing- spirit, we have a regular reincarnation in South Lend. C. X. 1

What Tib

Papers

Say

;hth cf the' population d the I mtc.l t. , . , , , . , . , ! it e st e ps. itex, anel wall be M n-iueraMv larger i , , . . ,. , t. Instead e.f being preserved e-r at fore the gates timidly cle.se. It ,,- , it.. t.t- t M .i I tli ill; i "i i Mill

out eiui aler.t to two naid adn.:-

NEW YORK. Sept. 11. New York is excited over her sheriffs again. Periodically there is a movement to send these mediaeval officials the way of the coroners, but nothing ever CKes of it. Nobody doubts we could save a quarter ef a million dollars a year by abolishing the shrievalty but think of the deserving democrats and equally deserving democrats who might suffer! The sheriff gets one-half the fees of his ottice. In 1914 this amounted to $5'.),7u;:.7 1. Resides this his salary $12,000 a total compensation of $71,7 0.1.71. Mayor Mitchel receives $13,000 a year! The sheriff in theory is superior to the police commissioner and his 10,eOO men. Rut if he tried to give an order at headquarters the door would be slammeel in his face. The sheri.T in theory can arrest the mayor. Hut if he tried to do so some entirely unconstitutional bluecoat would probably clap a couple of handcuffs on him and lanel him in the psychopathic ward of Bellevue. He has some duties of importance, but these could better be done by tho police, the city jailers, the regular cemrt officers and the city marshals. Remember that in addition to this $.".. 0u0 sheriff of New York county, the greater city has also four other county sheriffs. These live precious oiticials nenv cost the city $4 34,018.21 a year. TheVitv ehamberlain anel the com

missioner of accounts have just shown in detail how- the sheriff's duties coulel be perfe.rmed for $216,310, a. saving of JCnT.r.OSJi a year. Not even tho sheriffs deny it in fact. Sheriff Orifenhagen calls some of his duties "stupid and useless." Rut wh-sper it gently Tammany hall has te exist somehow and the sheriff is expee-ted to be a generoas nerson with his nartv leaders. Just

at present the sheriff is a republican i but he may not always be.

18,000 LIIIKAIUKS. (iev York Times). Statistics just completed by tho United States bureau of education

show that there are more than 1S.O0C1

regularly established libcaries in the United States, containing more than 7 3,000.000 volumes. Tins represents an increase of 20,000,000 volumes siuco 190S. Of the 2.S49 libraries containing 5,000 volumes or more, 1,844 are classified as "public and society libraries," and 1,003 are school ami college libraries. Public and society libraries have tin aggregate of more than 50,000,000 volumes, with 7,000,000 borrowers' cards in force; 1,4 4 i of these libraries were entirely free to the public. Libraries reporting from 1,000 to 5,000 volumes, numbered 5,4 33, of which 2,1 8 S were public and society libraries and 3',2G5 school libraries. These libraries containcel ll.GH9,!)42 volumes. An either group of still smaller libraries comprising those that reported from COO to 1.U00 volumes, increased tho total by 2, DG1,007 volumes. The distribution of library facilities is still uneven. Of the 1,814 public and society libraries reported for the entire United States, more than half were in the North Atlantic states, and they contained 2 4,02 7,91 volumes out of the total of 50,000,000 and of the 'S, 000,000 volumes added to library collections for the year 1'JlU almost one-half were for the same section. New York state had 7,842,621 volumes in her 214 libraries; Massachusetts, 7,280,02 4 i" 28S libraries; Pennsylvania, 3,728,070 and Illinois, 2,16,8,765 volumes. Four-tifths of the borrowers' cards in use were in the North Atlantic and north central states.

better professional schools coommonly do. The change would probably mean jacking up high-schejol courses to meet tho cut in part, with great incidental gain for boys and girls who must dreqj out te ge te) work. For a country supposed to be practical wo are intolerably wasteful of the golden years of youth. Getting the 65,000 students of our professional schools at their life work two years earlier, and with established habits of industry, not of loafing, would be an economy of the lirst importance.

anv late

on.

ei lor ine 1 111 nsa :;u aim s to which th-y might be

lilil'tiac.

. . ...... i . fiii .... Mi , i 1

'US 1UI eii. i.uu: i.uiuiii ? lit ine, . , ,, , . adapted, thee are sold to private inuntry. , , , . idiMduals for. probably, it paltry sum. The pgr.res are ispccall sirpi'.-- . , ,. , . , S raetir.:eS we tp tel a bit asoam- - in new of the distain inot of . . , . ... .rM id of our commercial propons:tc-. ; patrons hae had to go. ihp!

st, of course, has been ni:s liberal its patrnage, but every section i.as rn we'll represented. The ,ii:uo

itor h is Lie-rally traveled thousatais Jt'-rtaoil.

miles. And t.evdbss to say. he -thfr he has had to g.i to s-e ae position the farther o it of In'.ten path the qu t has taken h'i:i he more benctit he has got from

ro. that iv r ro. That highly dignilKd ol .i institution, the l"niersit of. California, is in a

The' F. of C. is a co-educa-

rion.ii institution, under the laws ef CalitVrr.ia. hut, so the girl students assert, the eo. has been almost lost si -it: of. The ladv members of the

( lass of 'I: haw had the temerity to

tiar precedent into shreds and deThe whole country e.-.ves San Fran- ir.and representation in tho class" orco a big dei.t .f gratitude. n' ganizat iuri. nmttnity that cm e.cate an ;.t- They sarcastically say that the puriXtion beautiful and interesting pose Qf the school is to develop brain

j That joke about the New Jersey

.'mosquito has been knocked In the

head this summer. New ork has bred the finest crop of culex and anopheles right in her own subway excavations, corner lots and old fin cans that was ever exhibited anywhere. ports an invalid father, a mother ana eight brothers, with a push cart, waarrtsted for peddling em a forbidden corner and brought before Magistrate Frothingham. "I had te do it." explained Max. "I must keep the family goir.R and must get in the crowds. Of course the cops have to pull me in once in a while. I usually g t fined a dollar. It pays at that price but one magistrate fined me live dollars. It's cheaper to pay than to go to tho lockup for live days. but it takes me four er rive days to vet back on my feet again." Magistrate Frothinzham made the? lino $1.

Till: APPL11S OF INDIANA. (Logansport Pharos-Reporter . Io you know that your state ranks seventh in the production of apples': Do you know that Indiana is one e)f the important horticultural states? Do you know that the possibilities for protitable fruit growing in Indiana have not been more than one-fourteenth developed? Do you knowthat there are thousands of acres in Ir. liana that can not profitably be pb.ntcd to general farm crops, but which is excellent orchard land? These questions are propounded by The Fruit Grower which is conducting a campaign for the development of the fruit lands in Indiana, these lands being set down as among the Lest in. the whole American domain. Every person who has kept his eyed o-prn the last few days has been astonished at the magnificent apples which have been coming Into the market from tho Cass county orchards. Maiden Rlush, Bell Flower, Pippins of various kinds, UjS yellow and rosy and buxom as was ever garnered from the trees- of any orchard in the great Hoosier state or any other state. The weather this year has been particularly favorable to the development of fruit of all kinels. and the scientific

use of sprays by the fruit grow er has destroyed many of the fruit pests I which have attacked the trees since)

tne ieatnereu scavengers nave oeen driven out aid destroyed, but in many cases edd orchard trees that were supposed to have forever ceased their pioductiveness have surprised the natives by bringing forth fruit in their edd age that is as beautif.ul and luscious as the best efforts; ef their days of youth.

j:i:movin; riitiyntArs. (Cleveland Plain Dealer). City otlicials, with the assistance ef state lire marshals, are cutting down the number of dilapidated and insecure buildings in Ohio cities at a rate which promises to make further reduction in the; annual tire losses. The average condition of the slum districts in groat centers of population is steadily improving as the risk of fires dangerous te human life is diminished. This form eif improvement, once started, will gain momentum with time!. It can never be stopped until the buildings unlit for use and perilous to other property as well as to those who live in them shall have been wiped out of existence. In the end the cities of the Uniteel jStates will attain the best standards of Europe in respect to tho annual losses by lire, notwithstanding the vast number of structures built of wood in a country of cheap and abundant timber. American dirt roads and American "frame shacks" have had their day in many parts of the country and they will steadily give way to improved highways and to buildings ft for human habitation and fairly resistant of lire.

NOT ALL CANADIANS. (Fort Wayne News). The statement that 500 American hoys, umler the age of enlistme-nt, have been weeded out of the Canadian contingent of troops for European war service and returned to the Unitcu States by Rritish officials is eloquent of the scale on which Canada lias drawn from this country' in providing her quota ef troeps. It would likewise indicate that the Canadian authorities have not been over careful in barring ineligibles from the serivce. If 500 American youths manifestly under age are fouml by the Rritish officers it. is clear that a good many thousand of legal age or apparent legal age must have passed muster. They truth doubtless is that a very large proportion of those who go to tho front as Canadian soldiers are reaily young men from the States seeking adventure in those places of peril ever favored by inexperienced and thoughtless youth. They are not actuated by patriotism or ly principle but are merely soldiers of fortune and it would seem that President Wilson should make vigorous representations to the Canadian government to terminate what is manifestly wrong.

r .

A FULL LINE OF

IVestinshouse

Electric ABpliances offered at special terms this week. Easy payments. Our special demonstrators will call at your home. Call and examine these modern household necessities and you'll be sure to find something you want your 'wife, mother, sister or sweetheart to have. Indiana & Michigan Electric Company

30UTH BEND, INDIANA.

i--iy1,'. . '1 J !

ffi

ft m o

MA (W)

n T XS I . -iff

" ii iii '

l.'.V'1l

M 'M i . m p ' ' p, ft ii ,nn i. j ii ii imf mi lit 'i in if nm.iiMiWui-ii'ji iin i.

1 If J :j r, r- .1

tm mi o

HATS AND CAPS EXCLUSIVELY. The finest selection cf Young Men's Hats in Northern Indiana.

Soft Felts Derbies Balmacaans The most stylish Best Qualities for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. CAPS GALORE

50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.

YOU CAN DO BEST HERE.

oward Schrop, Hatte?

J. M;-S. BLDG.

127 W. WASHINGTON AV.

The

Food ProMeia

Confronts everv civilized nation.

The consumers increase in numbers, the producers decrease. Will you be a consumer or a producer? Profits await the man who is able to produce food for city consumption.

loafixc; in coi,ii:;k. (New York World). It is always refreshing when an educator tells a home truth about education. Dean Halliet of thf School of Pedagogy in New York university did it when he said to a conference at Oakland. Cab, that college life means four years of loafing. Pursuant of a hazy ideal of general culture commonly leads to idleness because the end is indefinite. Tho same youth who saunters through an arts curse. specializing in ghe club and athletics, will work h trd in professional schenl later because the end is definite; and In th? process he incidentally acquires more real culture than before. If there is a more practical suggestion than that of Dean Palliet we fail to remember it. It is to turn the last two years of college into professional training. This would bring our system nearer that of the Herman universities, which get their students two years younger than our

1 1 J ii

Getting . Rich A few get rich quickly, but it is generally done on the installment plan.

That means spending less

than one earns, and increasing the bank balance step by step. Many a man has lost what he accumulated by trying to be his own banker. It's hard to accumulate money out or a bank. Open an account here and be on the safe side.

American Trust f

Company

4 c on Savings.

Is adapted for Fruit Growing, Vegetables, Berries, Poultry or Country Homes. GREENACRES is located four miles from South Bend, on the Niles car line. Plots range from one acre to ten acres. Fruit trees and shade trees are growim:. BECOME A PRODUCER. It pays better in Money and Happiness.

Either Phone 1571. 203 S. Main St., South Bend.

7.U t.1 r

111 W. WASHINGTON AVI!

'When jou think of Ilonu f urni-h-lugs think f Sailor."

Read NEWS -TIMES Want Ads

3 n

Ii I 1 a n S i I ii t 1