South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1916 — Page 6

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SOUTH bend news.times!;;;-;1

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ssirno. Alf-o. M iKrj ."-'ittijr'.s litter spoke of yearn- , and heart throb; of sjul-inits, aiinfd at Alex- j

ander and his whi.-krs a. th bullf-ve. Th- jrof-.-sor testified that h- may have kissed Mir' I Sittip. for his m imical j.oul lonf d for some one w ho r. ! could understand it, hut It was "mu.-kal love" only.

nothing of the rarth earthy. Th juds studied 'mu?k.l lut'

very carefully,

ii nn n I HK mokmm. kax iiiri weiehiniT its l-f-autie aeainst its dangers, and then in-

IMPKSt IN -SOKTHKKN INDIANA AM OM.l ril'f-K t.MPI.OIIM. INK INTKKN TION l. NKW- KKUCK IN H TU HI M N i . f!.-r iu l-r in t).c T .1 1 pr"twti'i h lu.. .-.! u rr- injrht :iti.l ! ! T !" : :! .tity fil.t . is p.ij'iT in t.iT. oitil I 'i ! 1 1 t. m .1 i P11 Mi!i.l r ,:.n f t: i-ar a:.d tu ! -n all day i-xej.t Sunday and

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NhW VMM HS PRINTING CO., F'uMivhers. orüre: .'1 W. Colfax A v. Hon: fhnne IIS:. ,,honf 1,00 CM at t'- "fTi' r to'. ; !). .ri ;iV-v n u ni!'T nml ask tr d'i.irft.V:, r.ted K I'.L rl.il. Advert Iplnsr. "1 r u la t ! .n. or

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tiinatd that if h vr felt It attacking him. h'd snub the musical lady obsessed with it. Then, he ?ave .Mis. Rihm rat ion papers and will soak Alexander for alimony later on. This de iion is imiortant bcaue it is really pos

sible for two intensely artistic natures to luve each j

other. .'nMocently. without base relations, and it is well to know that vvhr such a terrible condition exists the nepenthe consist .of the usual alimony.

LATIN-AMERICANS NOW TO HLMINIATH THE HYPHEN.

.... i 1 I - . . . at....

Y::::::'-:'!.: :1 7. SI " :Zl d"iiveV' of! "There is no such thin?." says Harry Edwin Hard.

im.t. '...1 t-:-;.t.- i,.- üeri-. -tv. t-i l.-jid i.f d'.iirtfin-it with . SArt.tarv nf tno pan-American society of the United wtji.-h v..i nr.- 1 1 ri ir. "!!. N.-Tlnin Ii.h thirt.-n trunk ' . , .

.f .v 1 I, ', r.-.....,a f.) Horn- I'h'M. 11..1 and :' .100. ! uiit-s, av a umii-ni.inna.

Th people of the l nited Mates of America are ac-

!::: nil

! Ilf Id 'T ION ICT1. M'-ruinc s'lid tii I'.ir.v SiMi'I;i. .V: Moriiii: or

.'iiv. li, Sndiii' ;iiday. i.y m.dl. -r yiir 111 :i i a:i.-. 1 --;!vf-;Ml ,v la-ri.-r in Souili Ib-i,l and JM ; Ii a u k a . $.",.(0 j.-r vear In dv.ia or 1J - by to wet k.

AI KKTIM.N; llTI: Ak tUr- ;idTti-inr l..t rt iiK-ut. I -.ro'jr-j Ail Vf-rtNin Ib;.i fitiitiv- : COM;, LoUKNZIA A: VmJiMa.N. Fiftli Av.. N-w York 'ity nu Adv. Iil.jj;.. ( 'h'.i-r.n. Th N'mii Til .iK rnl.Mfr t k its ad vrti.ins

customed to speak of l-itin-Americn," thus proupinK ftr convenience all the nations of the southern continent. This does well enough as a short cut. Mr. Hard explains; but wlin we carry it further and. speak of "Iatin-American" we ret into trouble. There are Ilrazilians and Argentines and Chileans and Uruguay-

OH IS, 000, SUNDAY 18,000. BOOKS OrbN i O ADVERTISERS. FEBRUARY 1, I'M 6.

di-frnij.b-d ttir-.u!) p.itro:iii' of :iuy d v.Ttlfrn nt in thh ; . ltin-Ameritans r.:it.T will .-..nf.-r a fav, r .n th" lUiiiiaßeiiu-iit by r.-portin(f l"lu" -n.au.. th f r-t h roinp;.plj. I H ' tdls of an amusing instance of this whicli fj curred when some zealous Vassar graduate prevailed hAIIV rU?ri!I Tn ALWAYS IN EXCESS ! unon hPr tUss to ,,,i'ih s dmlarhip for "I-atin-

inii, 1 vt v v.v . ... . ., ti,.. t .1.

.Mll'.TK.l.l r.IIJS. lilt- 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 I III Hilf Ol lilt rUUlilri II

countries was duly notified of the existence of this scholarship and the fact that, it would be open at a certain date. The minister replied that he was in a rather embarrassing position. He had never heard of a LatinAmerican Kirl There were some twenty nations whose pirls mitfht be lipiole unde the terms of the foundations and the scholarship, if a four-year one, and taken in turn by the various nations, would be available to one of his country-women only every eighty years. If the scholarship had been established de'initely for Urailian -'iris, or Argentine girls, or Peruvian girls, it would have been much more sensible. The idea, if it proved successful, could be extended to the other countries by other scholarships founded later, probably by themselves. "We would object to being lumped as Anslo-Spanish-Americans together with Canada and Mexico, would we not?" asks Mr. Hard. "Lumping all those separate and widely different nations under one head adds to the confusion and ignorance we so often show in regard to our southern neighbors."

A TARIFF COMMISSION WITHOUT PARTISAN POLITICS. The tariff can nevr be wholly "taken out of politics." The difference between the bg political parties regarding tariff policies are fundamental. And even if the republican and democratic parties would disappear, it i probably that other parties taking their places would uphold the same opposing theories of a tariff for protection and revenue on the one hand, and ..11 the other hind a tariff for revenue only, or no tariff at all. Thes- opposite views are held ni every industrial country, and will be for a long time to come. They are bound to Und political expression. Hut this is not saying that particular tariff schedules ar- properly a mutter of partisan politics. The function of political campaigns, so far as the tarff is concerned, is to express the people's will inertly as to the principle involved whether custom duties shall be levied to protect our industries from foreign competition, or levied only for revenue; whether we shall raise most of the nation's income from custom duties, or only a little of It; whether duties in general shall be high or low. With the basic principle established, the working out of details properly becomes a matter for non-partisan experts. And that is where the tariff commission come.s in. If tho two big patties unite on this matter, as they show signs of doing, we may have in the future tariff schedules more nearly scientific, arid far more free from suspicion of congressional lopr-rollin and improper private Influence, than any we have had in the past. An administration may then say: "We have a mandate from the people to revise the tariff upward r downward. !Itp is the approved policy. The nation orders a new tariff system on this basis, just as a man about to build a house or a factory orders a building to suit his purpose. "Congress is the architect, to put the nation's will inio effect. And the tariff board is the architect's staff, to provide expert knowledge of industry and help work out th details, so that the structure will be symmetrical and adapted to its purposes."

COMPLIMENTING POLICE SUCCESSES FROM THE OFF SIDE. Of course, we must approach the subject from the off side. It would never b to breast popular disapproval and advance direct from the front. To say a fiood word for the police is always perilous. It is always sr unpopular. Hesids the present police department, especially as ottuered, is from anti-adminisira-tion standpoints at least, about the poorest contraption yet known to man. Still Sunday, in less than an hour after it had been discov ci 'd that the Colfy Mnf,'. Co. had been burplari.ed, (eorge .XtddLson was in jail, confessed, and the money taken had been returned. The arrest and confession of saddison in this case may lead to the solution of ofr.er local police problems. Af the story i;oes Pres't Incastter was reading a list of the Colfax Mnfg. Co. employes ard when he reached the name of S'addison. Chief of Detectives Kuespett stopped him saving it was enough and that they would try that man out. They did. He was the man. they tried him in. Lvidently Chief Kuespett has suspiciens of som people in mith liend. and has been investigating some of them, even though he has not placed them all under arrest. Maybe his experience in arresting "Hob" Oalill, who was "unknown to the police." and then having to let him go because "the wrong fellow." has taucht htm a lesson. We have read lately of how the police should usher forth anrl arrest every stranger !: sitrht, but evidently the department is doing some investigating first, and making their arrests when they have irrown reasonably certain of their round. The

THE NEWEST SAFETY DEVICE IS LIGHT JUST LIGHT. Iight is at last admitted to an important place in tho safety first movement. In spite of a hazy realization that a larger proportion of industrial accidents occurred in the winter than in the summer, and more at night than in the daytime, people have been slow to recognize that this was due to lack of proper illumination. While manufacturers have been putting g-uards around dangerous machinery, they have left the workman in poorlylighted shops. Disease germs thrive in dark places. The gloom is depressing to the worker and lowers the quality of his work. Plenty of sunlight or even good artificial light removes the?e handicaps. It has been found that often when there was really plenty of light it was so poorly arranged that it was about as bad as none. Eye-trouble, irritability, headaches, nervous strain and fatigue were the results. Workmen were blinded and dazzled at their machines and then made to walk through dark passageways, where likely as not they were injured by falling over boxe-s. It has been found that as soon as the lighting is properly arranged the physical strain is removed and the worker becomes more efficient. First of all. the experts say, there should be as much light as possible. The new factories are being built with lots of windows, letting in all the daylight available. Then, where there is artificial illumination the light should be evenly distributed and its glare softened. Shadowy passageways and dark spaces around the machinery should be eliminated. White enamel paints should be used on the walls, reflecting light into every dark nook and cranny of the machinery. When the illumination engineer really gets on the job another great safety device will have found its plate in our industrial life, and a large number of needless accidents will be prevented.

AFTER THE PASSAGE OF A NATIONAL CHILD LABOR LAW THEN WHAT? Hven if the admirable Keating-Owen child labor bill becomes lav it will not solvo the problem. It is good so far as it goes; it is well to forbid the industrial exploitation of children under fourteen, and to restrict the maximum working time of children under sixteen to eight hours a day. People are pretty much agreed on these points. Hut all this is purely negative. What is to be done with thi time saved to the children which otherwise they might spend in stunting toil? It goes without saying that children's regular occupation up to 14 years, at leat. should be going to school, although some states have not yet made that principle effective through compulsory attendance. The period from 14 to 16 is more troublesome. If a child of 14 or 15 doesn't work or go to school.

point is. however, that the police are not supposed to wu.u is nc 10 uo . .-um u ue is in school wnui is ne do an thing right. Critics of the department no doubt going to learn there? What compensation is to be have it all fgutfd out that Saddison. i.ow that he has j made to him and his parents for keeping him from been caught has teen mistreated: cither that or else I gainful employment? Is the national government, or

he approached Chief Kjepert with a club and almost

forced himself into h;s custody. It would never do to let the instance stand as a rcdit to the chief of detectives. There are other men

-n the force that inighhae accomplished such a job j and accomplished it right but it could mvrr be done I

l v anyone- placed on the force i the present administration. No. Never'

MUSIC HATH LOVE CHARMS AND THE SEQUEL IS ALIMONY. "Musical love" is wafted to us on the wires as a new one and. as it sems big with langer ittu! the court has said that it b'tsn't j:o, every married man should be posted about it.

the state, or his local community, going to see to it that he shall have a greater earning capacity for the rest of his life? Occupational training seems to be the answer. Hut what are the national government and the states and the local communities doing to train the boys and girls' minds and bodies for profitable employment? Not every spot in the United States is as well started on the road to vocational training as i outh Bend and other Indiana cities.

UP TO GOV. CRAIG. If Gov. Craig does not interfere. North Carolina will electrocute a woman, next month. And the North Carolina press probably threw a tit

Alexander Kihm. of Hi ooktyn. N. Y.. i? a perfectly j w hen the Germans executed Miss Cavell. One is a Kood music proff.-sor. His temperament is high and ' convicted murderess, the other was a devoted nurse, nrrvonv His .s arc dreamy and he has a lovely yet women both. The execution of Mrs. Warren will Yand ke b-.ird. Ite.iMy. ou wouldn't expect just com-J be only in degree less horrible than that of Nurse mon, ordinary, cave-man love of Alexander. He is j Cavell. the pr.-nr lation of artt:c temperament, on two legs! ZIZ

and w taring uhiket. and a thought of earthly sentiim nt could hurülv be attributed to Alexander.

Hrllliant diplomatic dinners at the white house. Didn't we bet that that charming ex-widow would

One d.i. Mis. Kihm got hold of a letter from one j knock the stuffing: out of Woodrow's "social simplicity" the i rofetsr s pupiN. . M;sr Situ?, who moves in notion?

lety and has ro flo'jrh of an artistic temper-

i

New revolution broken out at Torreon, Me.. and

Americans and Carranza men look

Now. will Woodrow Wilson tand thU insult?

ament herlf. whereupon Mrs. Hihm sued for divorce.

t -? i f ; n g tht sh came upon Alexander "kissing. : thev're veiling1

THE MELTING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

"CJIVK us time enough, we can aysert any amount of force we please to assert. Hut when the wcrld is on fire, how much time do you want to take to he ready?" said Pres't Wilson Saturday evening, and the next evcrling Col. Roosevelt said. "The proposal for the so-called continental army is a proposal to meet I'r.cle Sam's need for an automatic or self-cocking .45 by giving him a muzzle loading .22." And until we know what the continental army is to be armed with we can't tell how lar they are apart. NOTING the activities between Krzerum and Mush we pause to inquire. What is Krzerum? THE whistling boy who wakes at fi:30 every morning may be likened to the whistling buoy which warns vessels off a stern and rockbound coast. He saves us from the reef of tardiness, but compensates for the disturbance and soothes our temper with his melodies. What commends these melodies to U3 is that they are not written, but bubble up from the whistling boy's soul as he goes along. Once in awhile we catch a few notes from a familiar air, but for the mot part his improvisations are like "sweet bells jangled out of tune." Tin- FIuIinT Pacini Stroiur In Death. (IM Howe's Monthly.) The wittiest man I ever knew is now very ill. and when I called on him lately, j mentioned the old days when his sayings amused me greatly. "Well." he said, wearily, "the jokes have all been crowded out of me." "PEOPLE Cool to President in Pittsburgh." Headline. Perhaps they had just taken off a heat. THE opposition of Mr. Weeks and Mr. Lodge to the confirmation of Mr. Hrandeis appointment as a member of the Hupreme court comes of living In a small place like Massachusetts. Thickly settled neighborhoods are productive of neighborly troubles.

A Clinie In OrMcfrio.. 4 Kalamazoo Telegraph-Press. ) Kalamazoo physicians- will attend "The Pdrth of a Nation." in a body next week. They state that they are much interested in the subject. LATEST advices from Abe Frank, our special war correspondent, locates him on the way to Havana, accompanied by manager and trainer, George O'Neill. Just before going on board at Pass Christian he loaded a postcard with the following: "Go

ing to Havana. Back here in a week. They even play golf here on the carpets of the hotel. Everybody crazy who PLAYS AT golf." Ode to the Hurr Oak Poet. (Cor. Burr Oak Acorn.) Across the line in Noble town There lives a man of great renown; He sits In his sanctum chair And from him banishes care. He scratches1 his head to start the think. He dips his pen deep into the ink And on tho paper, shining white, His thoughts he proceeds to write. He writes of lads and lassies sweet. He tells when he has greens to eat. He brags of cows that are hard to beat. And tells of others' 5tinking feet. He writes of hens and big fat hogs And solemnly swears we're going to the dogs. But when all is said and done. He's just chuck full of harmless fun And at writing poetry he is a blinger, His initials are Chris K. Nofsinger. Ilere'f where we break in a new month and tomorrow we will know what kind of weather we are to have for six weeks. That's one nice thing about Februarj'. You can depend on it. But that is the only good thing about iL STILL. February Is not without its inspiration. IT Inspires us with a desire for wings. 1 That we might swiftly fly away To the sun kissed sands of Florida. C. N. F.

It is nearly inconceivable that the entente powers would seriously approach China on the subject of participation, for the sake of any strength that she m'ght bring to the entente force?. The probabibtv is that if she was approached at all by England and France ind Russia, it was with a purpose quite different from this, and having to do with th? councils which saall arrange pending questions at the conclusion of the v. a r. Japan's motivs in opposing the reported overture besides the wislt to ' lcKalie.'. the war" suggest var.or.s pertinent considerations that yield a little light, one thing is certain; Japan will be found opposing any plan that will thr-iten her ascendency as the dictator of affairs in the orient. If i ambitions in eastern Mongolii and in Manchuria cannot be considered ap;rt from her expectations at tin ci se of the war. One view in whi:h the reported invitation to China can be understood is the one which sees some uneusir.csüt in the entente particularly in Russia as to Japan's intentions in China and the w::-h to give China the larger right or' participant in the eventuals councils of peace.

With Other Editors Than Oars

AN AUTOCRATIC I'CIIO. (Columbia. S. C. Record.) Governor Berkeley, of the colony of Virginia in 1 1 7 1 closed his report to the Lord Commissioners of Plantations with the following pious observation: "I thank God that there are no tree schools and printing and 1 hope these we will not have these hundred years; for learning has brought disobedience and heresy and sects into the world, and printing has divulged them, and libels i gainst the best governments. God keep us from both." Nobody in So ith Carolina today thanks God that there are no public schools. We have come a good way from Gov. Berkeley. Gov. Berkeley wanted to keep the people of Virginia ignorant because he jfeaed effect of their e?dightenment on tho government. We want to educate, the people of Sotth Carolina because we fear the effect of their ignorance on the government. Gov. Berkeley did not want public schools because he distrusted the people. Gov. Berkeley was an autorrat. The politicians who are the chief stumbling blocks to the extension of education in South Carolina are those that claim most loudly that they trust the people. Really they belong in the same class with Gov. .Berkeley.

h-.-i nd prcs-ir.;

.Mi-i Ü.Uli, fortissimo and : alike:"

DID sm;HMA SVY IT? (Knoxville, Venn., Journal and Tribune.) Gen. Sherman, the successful commander of many hard fought battle has been credited with saying, ".War is hell." While he may have felt that way, a correspondent of the .St. Louis Globe-Democrat don't believe he ever said it. It is not the first time it has Leen denied, but it has been so often repeated that denial counts for nothing. We quote from the correspondent of the Globe-Democrat, whose name is W. R. Hodges: It is possible that the idea had its crigin in a letter written by him in May, 1S63, to James E. Yeatman

in relation to supplies sent by the;

Western Sanitary commission to our piisoncrs at Andersonville. It will be remembered that after the assassination of Lincoln President Johnson, breathing- vengeance, proposed to make 'treason odious" by the arrest and trial of civil and military leaders of the confederacy. Grant put a stop to this by threatening to resign if the paroles of the confederates were disregarded. Having in mind Johnson's threat. Sherman concluded this letter to Mr. Yeatman as follows: 'I confess without shame that I am tired and sick of the war. It? glory is all moonshine. Kven success the most brilliant, is over dead and mangled bodies, the anguish and lamentations of distant families, appealing to me for missing sons, husbands and fathers. You, too. have seen these things, and I know you also are tired ot war; and are willing to let the civil tribunals resume thr place; and. as fax as I know, all the fiehting men of our army want peace. It Is orly those who l ave not heard a shot, nor heard the fhrieks and groans of the wounded and lacerated (friend or foe) that cry aloud for more blood, more vengeance, more desolation; and. so help me God, as a n an and a soldier, I wiil not strike a foe. who stands unarmed and submissively before me.

but will say, 'Go and t-in no more. In h Idea of war, entertained by Con. Sherman, reduced to fewer words, it will not be denied that the picture drawn by him at the tinv was true to life. When men fUbt. it is for the purpose of hurting one another. When one nation goes to war with another nation its purpose is to hurt. If not that, then there can be no excuse for going to war. The intention Is to shoot and kill men. The speeding bullet on Ms wa for a victim reckon? not if tbe life it is taking be the life of a man with a wife and children. War means killing. It is in violation of the commandment. "thou shall not kill." If Sherman said what he has been credited with 'saying, he said only that which is true.

this critical period are rendering it difficult, it not impossible, to secure results. With the opponents of preparedness alert and united, as negative forces easily can be united, and with the advocates of national defense divided upon several different programs each group apparently unwilling to make concessions, even for tho sake of harmonious action, the outlook is discouraging. Sec'y Garrison naturally wants all others to join in support of the program outlined by the administration. There should be a natural presumption in favor of the plan backed by the executive branch of the government. That presumption is not condusive, however. Concessions must be made on all sides in order to secure action. What the people desire is that all elements favoring a prep-arc dness program shall get together upon a sensil le specific plan that can command the support of enough votes to pyss the two houses of congress.

pkepakedm s and its pkopi:(ts. (Chicago News.) ;ec'y of War Garrison delivered hnnselt of words of wisdom in an addrts in New York city the other evening when he spoke of the division that unhappily exists along th advocates of preparedness. Although the sentiment for real national defense is overwhelming he said. The supporters of that policy by their inactivity, their inattention and especially their dispersal of effort at

china and Tin: i:xti:nti:. (Eouisville Times.) It must sound a -little curious in Europe and Asia today to talk of "localizing the war." Yet that is the explanation offered in Japan for that country's course in opposing the project to bring China into the war on the side of tho allies. That any such definite plan was on foot in entente circles will be neaily news on this side of the Atlantic. Such information as was current' concerning the English-Chinese exchanges was to the effect that a reapproachment was purposed, to be effected after tho war, participation in the present conflict being expressly excepted. "Whether the whole truth was told then or is only nov coming to light it 's impossible to say. This, though, can be said with certainty: That any disposition to play cat's paw with China at this stage .of her history will deserve and receive the moral condemnation of enlightened opinion.

WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKED "Your honor,'' declared Otlicer McPherson, "I heard an awful yellin' back in the wagon yard, and when 1 got there this man was beating his wife." Judge Broyles turned sharply on the prisoner, a tall, gaunt farmer. "Is this true? Were you beating your wife, sir?" "Y'es, your honor." "How did you come to do it?" "Lord knows, jedtfe. For 20 years she alius wuz th' one what did th' beating , but I jes" happened ter catch her when she wasn't feelin' right." Case and Comment.

JOY OP EATING. A well-known banker in a downtown restaurant was eating mush and milk. "What the n:atter?" inquired a friend. "Got dyspepsia." "Don't enjoy your meals?" "Enjoy my rreals?" snorted the indignant dyspeptic. "My meals are merely guideposis to take medicine before or after."' Illustrated Sunday Magazine.

MANY PJXJPLE DON'T KNOW. A sluggish liver can cause a person an awful lot of misery. Spells of dizziness, headaches, constipation.

and biliousness are sure sins that

jour liver needs help. Take Dr. King's New Ijfe 11118 and see how ti.ey help tone up the whole system. Fine for the stomach too. Aids digestion. Purifies the blood and clears the complexion. Only 25c at your Druggist. Advt.

i:sily satisi ii:d. Hubby (about, to travel) Well, I'll drop you a line from every town I get to. Wife Do. dearest, do' i:en if it's only a cheque.

TO

WINTER TOURIST TICKITTS

FLORIDA. Via Vandalia 11. It. On sale daily until April -Uth. In

quire of S. Rosenberger, ticket agent. I South Bend. Ind. Advt. I

PERSISTENT. "Be sure and get the right tooth, doctor." "Don't worry. I'll get it if I have to pull out every' tooth in your head." Eife.

When Things

Go Wrong in the Stomach, Liver and Bowels your health Is quickly upset. Try

HOSTETTER'S

Stomach Bitters at once. It is a fine tonic and remedy tor the stomach.

Raise Your Bread Right by Using Hersh Yeast

COMFORT NG

FJORDS

Many a South Pond Ilou-ohold Will I 'i lid Thorn S. To have the i-ains and ache- of a bad back removed to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney suflerer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prov comforting words to hundreds of s'outh Rend readers-. Mrs. F. I. Tewksbury. 1H5 N. Huey av., South Bend, says: "I had been in poor health for some time My back ws weak and mott of the time there was dull, dr;.i.rging ache

through it. I felt tired and languid!

and often became dizy. I also suffered much from pains through my head. I used onlv three boxes of

i Doan's Kidney Pills and they drov I away the trouble and I have been

free from it ever since." Price Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy 'ct Doan's Kidney Pills the same thwit Mrs. Tf-wksburv had. Eoster-Milbuin Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Advt.

Glue Pots If you think any mistake has been made in the heading you are wrong this advertisement is about glue pots, soldering irons and such-like. We simply want to call the attention of those interested to the fact that we demonstrate glue pots, soldering irons and other electrical devices at 121 W. Colfax Ave. The demonstrating headquarters where we demonstrate but do not sell is just another of our service ideas. I. & M. (I. & M. stands lor Indiana it Michigan Electric Co. Call us 1. & M.)

Children Are Neglected Habits are not for children only. But the reason, and the only reason, we talk of teaching children good habits is that they may still have them when they are men and won. en. Children are being neglected if they are not taught habits of thrift by someo o. Who is teaching your child? Eet this bank undertake to teach him. by means of our special system. American Trust Company V'c ON SAYINGS.

"SHIMP'S COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS." Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton. AH kinds of Hard and Soft Coal. A No COKE. Torahoiita Tea for unlrrfrl (urDM-r. CANNEL Cal for Oratr and Wood and Fwd. Give me a rail and I will make It HOT for you. W. D. SHIRIP 1613 XV. WASHINGTON' AV. Home rhone 580. Brll rhone HO.

Extra Home Consideration Arn4hing that causes unnecessary worry in the home is an extra burden. A little extra home consideration tells you that your valuable, such as important papers, jewelry and silverware, if placed in a safety deposit box, will lessen home worry. You may secure safety deposit boxes at the St. Joseph County Savings Rank that fulfill every ind iviJu.il requirement, renting for 53 and up per annum. 4 Interest on Savings. St. Joseph County Savings Bank St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company

HARRY L. YERRICK

Funeral

Director &Ji&

Chapel Axnbolaar Carriage

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A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontiit Drn Evening. 50 J. 31. S. nids

PATENT'S And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries. Advice Free. iEO. J. OLTSC1I, Re5i?tered Patent Atty., 711-712 Sludebaker bids.. South Hend. Irvd.

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It Odern Uon FxirnJhex 310 So, Mich. St.

IFHOMEOF GOOD CLOTHE

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MAX ADLER COMPAiNY Big Shirt Sale Now On Or. Mich. 8c Wath. St.

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOTS rOR THREE OttATES. J3 PERPFTCAL CA11E JiCAKANTEEP Bil PhN. Cutrr, Bell Phaaa. frapt't Kratdreo. liJl Dr. C. r. Cnnuniat. Pret Tlmrr Cr-het. Vir Pre Joha O Barker. Hr. aad Trta

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