South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1916 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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NEWS-TIMES F'HINTINfi CO., PuMUhers of!".c;: :i V Colfax Av.

Home l'linn U.M.

which is available for peace, which is thoroughly con

stnotive. and to send the trained man back to use his! skill in .1 peaceful t.'M. He earns his li1nc. as he-for-. I If serves thf community all the letter for his extra, training. And at any Indication of trouble, he's , ready and competent to serve. j Ir. Cior.-us's plan aims to eliminate thf muddlinK which wa.t resnonsihie for the fever camps in the ,

Spanish war. And by standardizing the training of o many ?i;rKeons each year It would doubtless help raise

fate prr f.H t d ; th" standard of the profession an aim constantly In

1'ub'Wli d j lf rninds of ;he J. est physicians.

Columbia unherstty, in New York city, is establishing evening courses on Anerican citizenship, for the benefit of immigrants. The I aue of Foreign-Horn

; Citizens, which has free classes and lectures for the I same purpose, is extending its activities. A national j Americanization committeo has been organized to eduI cate immigrants in our lanjfuase and institutions. If

THE MEL TING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

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Call at t!-..- f.fTi e or tr:-J.fM- ?"'Z?.tmr"in ri7,.Ati ,n or i fuch measures had been adopted a few years ago, the r .JfpHrtni'-Ytt wH:it"! i .I.t -rhel. Advertising. ( ir ui.iuon. r i A". -ouiitiiii;. rT".crit .-idv." If .voir ii;;mi- Is in th l'""- ! war would have brought far less trouble.

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TIP TO ELECTION CROOKS. It is, indeed, interesting, the consummate audacity with which the republican editors of the state are Muotin?, or semi-'iotin. Dist. Atty. L. Krt Slack's address before th Indiana democratic Editorial association at Indianapolis a week as;o. For one who sat opposit" the table from Mr. .Slack and listened to his

wimMO.IAN. 2S Fifrh Av.. .Neu r,r)i ity anu ' words all of them. to read in the republican press CMer.t-M. The Neu-Tinie en-lvorn t- keep .' verti-li.tC ! , .v,: .v,...

f fr ii.! ii lent in sre!r,-s.-Iit:ltloIl. All) I'Thni fomc Ol Ulf inillKS i.mu Of .iJ. iiHl MMiif uiiiik in.ti

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pnper will rnf.T i favor on tl.e ui:iiiaKiuLtt tlie fact rornp!-telj.

by

DAILY CIRCULATION ALWAYS IN EXCESS OF 15,000. SUNDAY 18,000. BOOKS OPEN TO ADVERTISERS.

FEBRUARY 11, 1M6.

RETIREMENT OF SECY GARNISON A TRIBUTE TO THE PRESIDENT. The resignation .f I.indley M. (larri-on as M'. reiary of war may mean little or it may mean much, l'res't Wlb-on found no particular dithculty in seen r in a tit man for the ottice of secretary of state when ,.Mr. Kryan rftir d. ;im! we aiiticp.ite that iif will be quite as successful in th- case of Mr. Garrison. It is not an un(ommon thin f"r abiro t minsters to et miffed leause they are not president and the president them, even back to the das of Salmon P. Chase who I nit Pres't Llmoln's cabin t on that account. And too, it is the blessed privilege of every true-Mooded American, v ho don't like his job. to step down and out at Iiis Timm1 pleasure. The main reason jriw-n for .r. Garrison's resignation th.it the president would nt insist upon tnress declaring by law for compulsory military training. will serve better to. bring before the American people the good sense of the president, than it will to justify Mr. Garrison. The people of the Ctiited States are not reatly for universal military training. The president, if he is to t'e criticised on this point at all. should be criticised for showing such suggestion as much favor as lie has. Thf " oitinental army" plan, based on a volunteer service, miKht not be so bad. but America, we hope, will always stand opposed to conscription draft,nj;t save in time of actual war. and then of dire neeessity. Sec'y G.n rison's e.-S-c"y Garrison's, please. scheme, would mean conscription almost from the era die. Maybe sonn, but not yet. There is patriotism enough in the Tinted States free will patriotism of the military sort. wit hout ' converting patriotism into a slavery. The retiring secretary of war, may have been, as reputed, a strong member of the cnbinet, but in pushing" his 'continental army" plan, he was fast outliving his ofheial usefulness. The trouble with Sec'y Garrison is that cribbed up Ihcre in the army and navy building, absorbed constantly in army plans, et cetera, he lost sipht of the "American people ami American principle, and could see before him only the need of a universal humanity training for gore. In love with his work, yes, but we fear, oo well rather than wisely.

ENGLISH LEADERSHIP PASSING INTO HANDS OF THE SCOTCH. It is reported that Lord Kitchener, the iiritisji commander-in-chief, regarded as omnipotent the first ear of the war. i shorn of his power, lie lost nearly half Iiis authority when Lloyd-George was appointed minister of munitions, and now is expected to surrender the rest, having the war ottice for some minor commission. Sir William Robertson is expected to take nr the active command of the fighting forces of the moire, and for the organization work there is to be a civlian war s cfetary. If thi plan is .allied out. a Scotchman will be in supreme command of the Hntish land forces. Sir John French, the Fnuhshman who at first led the ltntish forces on the continent, has already given place lo Sir loiiglas llai-;. another Scotch nan. Sir Charles Carmichael. who took charge of th Dardanelles campaign and i low commandinc the first army in France, is of t he same nationality. "Hntih" and " FniMi.-h" are n longer anonymous. The tuilitar leadership is passing into the hands of the Scotch. The "Mi'-Tig man" of Great Fritain. the civilian on nh.m the mpire leans most heavily, is the indefatigable hul, minister of munitions . Welshman. At the beuinninc of the war it was all Fngland. ttut Fngland 1 b-smg her prestige. Scotland. Wales .'.ml Ireland .;i;tn more, ami the olonies assume a role of greater importance. It is the empire now Fngland is mereh a part of it.

them, is almost as uplifting as a straight plunge to perdit ion. It is made to appear, for instance, that the district attorney took the democrats terribly to task and promised them a continuance of the "work of prosecuting law violators, and especially t'.ose who violate tho election laws, begun under C. W. Miller and continued under Frank Daily." He did. but why bring C. W. Miller into it? Mr. Miller, republican, for whom the republican press would appropriate a portion of credit for the work done under Mr. Daily, never prosecuted an election case In his life, and there is exactlv where Mr. Slack's remarks come home. It was the democrats exclusively that Mr. Slack took to task though he warned them against the fallacy of further attempting to follow the example s t by the republicans through a long t rm of years, rottener pretty much everywhere than Terre Haute, under Don Rohertsism. ever dared dream of being. Herf is h bit of" Mr. Slack's address that the republican press does not quote: "The democratic- party seer, s to have suffered most on account of the enforcement of the law, but this is not because of the fact that the democratic party has leen the most guilty. Political parties in the past have not always obeyed the law; in fact, I think if the whole

truth was known, much more serious offenses have been committed by our opponents than were committed by our own party. Rut we are not now concerned with the political affiliations of any one who might now seek to violate the Ia"w. It w ill serve your party and mine best that every one shall studiously observe the law. "We have not the financial ability, we have not heretofore had access to corrupt campaign funds that other parties have had. and the means to corrupt elections and commit election frauds have not been so much ours as they have been to other parties, and so our party suffered most from election frauds. "I myself, have more than once stood by to watch my party go down to defeat defeated by ballots houghten by our opponents with bullion and booze. Terre Haute's downfall came merely from democrats following a republican example." Significant, indeed, just at this time when the re

publican leaders are almost confessedly defying1 the

corrupt practices act of the state through the barrel campaign that is being waged for the nominations for governor and Fnited States senator. The money in the hands of henchmen, here, there, and seemingly everywhere, to promote the candidacies of this candidate and that, is simply beyond the range of possibility for spending, within tho provisions of the corrupt practices law. Mr. Slack handled this outlook without gloven. and what i; more the demoratle editors at that meeting, to the very' man. can be counted as upon the staff of the district attorney's office for the purpose of furnishing whatever of information that can be gathered of such election frauds as are open to easy anticipation. It will not be a partisan outlook either. While the republicans will beyond question "set the pace" it will not be wise for the democrats to keep it. I'nlike Mr. Miller who might have punished repuh-

; licans had he wished to, Mr. Dailey went after demo

crats of his own party, and Mr. Slack will do likewise with both republicans and democrats. The outlook affords no hope for two-year limits and statutes of limitations behind which to hide. If the state officials of Indiana, and the state courts, cannot clean up the situation, the promise is that the Fnited States courts and the Fnited States district attorney's office will. Grand jury indictments. .-ls a rule, axe not allowed to lie and smothr through fear that someone will he caught. Indeed, yes, the district attorney issues a fitting and timely warning, but it -was by no means aimed exclusively at the democrats, nor even in the mair It was republican rottenness, past, present and prospective, that inspired It. as well as the corruptionists at Terre Haute, who. though mainly democrats, remember, were prosecuted by a democrat. THE BUTCHER'S DAY. Spain has just appointed "Rutehor Weyler" of Cuban notoriety as president of the general staff of the Spanish army. Fvidently Spain is preparing for contingencies and proposes to collect its full pound of hide and meat. If it does get into the war g:me. Weyler's barbarities as governor-general of Cuba were mainly responsible for our war with Spain.

WITH -The Hirth of a Nation" on the screen find 'The Rattle of Peace" corning South Rend is getting it3 full fhare of noiseless warfare. Wi: have thought a good deal over .he remark of John Muir. Haniman has a hundred million while I have all I want." and we have cotnf to the conclusion that if we had a six cylinder touring car and money enough to spend February and Marc h at Palm beac h we would be as well off as John Muir. THF spirit of preparedness h'is penetrated the commonwealth of Virginia where the le-ilature is considering a bill to regulate women's clothes, but we have no idea the measure will become a law. How could a legislator face hi. wife and daughters after voting to confine the bottoms' of skirts to a limit of four inches from the ground and to prohibit the exposure of more than three inches of throat? Or how could he hope to avoid the retaliation of splitting the difference? SITUATION' on the eastern front: French and Germans exchanged S0 yards of trenches and an entente aviator delivered a pair of pants to a denuded fellow flyer within the German lines. In Six Weeks You Tim IIae Our 0crroat. (Detroit Journal.) To FXCHANGF A beautiful young rooster for gents' suit. 40 or 4l in good condition, or baby buggy or what have you? Address, etc. To secure a Carnegie hero medal it was necessary for an Iowa teacher to save the lives of nine people. This should not be so. Anybody who has the heroism to teach school is entitled to a medal without further effort. A WISCONSIN woman has been asleep 71! hours and can't be awakened, but F. W. S. says that's noth

ing. The maid at hi.- house would sleep all the time hut for Rig- Ren.

"ASKS to be Hanced After Shoot-j

ing His Sweetheart." Headline. How ".ioughtIess! Why did he not think of that before he shot her?

And Here's Another. "SAYS Turkey Faces Famine." Headline. And we know of ncthing Famine would rather face. JFSTICi: HIT1HKS is very comfortable, thank you. and prefers not

l' 111- 111- .lH'.-rlll lUlliri l.U IllW' a goat hide. "WHAT." asks G. II. D.. "is the worst thing a mm can euicouriter while on his way home late at night'" We don't know about that, but we should think the worst would be yet to come. WITH the buckwheat cake season still open and the maple syrup can holding out we have no sympathy with this howl for spring. IN discussing the subject. "What shall be done with the involuntary past Rotarian?" at the coming Rotary convention we shall advocate putting a bell on him and letting him f.o. OLD Ike Hutch, doesn't like to have anybody else talk to him while playing billiard.", but reserves the right to talk to himself. WHFN we get old it will be our ambition to own enough stock in a bank to give us ths right to sit in the office and look serious. Tlie Tack Hummer Ilccl. Tick-tack, tick-tack. Coming down the street; Tick-tack, tick-tack. Hear her little feet: Clad in golden leather. Rhythmic is the beat When her little heel taps And the pavement meet. C. N. F.

With Other Editors Than Ours

ixjrsTicn. (Grand Rapids. Mich., Herald.) For more than three years Chicago ha.s been using what is known as the Rinet-Simon system of tests for ascertaining the mental capacity of criminals. Now these tens have been found to be so difficult that even Mayor Thompson and other Chicago city officials were stumped and were unable to qualify as having better than the 10-year-old boy's mental standard. Some of the city officials and a prominent prohibition leader were rated with the eight-year-olds. According to the tests all

The importance of the result lay in the fact that the illumination from these two or three tiny jots was much brighter than given by the great flare from the end of the pipe. Acting on the principle which this discovery revealed, he welded together the end of the pipe and drilled out small holes, making what was called the Cockspur burner.

Tili: PHOPOSKI) TAKIFF HOARD. (Oklahoma City Oklahoman, Dem.) It is given out from official sources that the president will soon cause

to be introduced into congress a bill

of these men are feeble-minded, but; providing for the creation of a tar-

thev won't be committed to a hos

pital for the insane or a school for defectives, because they are men of intelligence despite the tests. Hut for the three or four years this system ha.s been in use in Chicago, other men, who wer unknown to the

iff board or commission, the duties of which would be to cedlect information regarding the tariff and to co-ordinate similar powers now believed by the administration to be held by government bodies. The president thinks the preparations

NOW "PREPAREl NESS" CALLS LOR A MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS. Ir. W. C. Gorgas, surueoTi-general of the F-ni'ed State arn.. fai".o-i for Iiis 'ork in cleaning up Cuba anil Panama, while speaking before the annual con-

eresi on mednal education in Chicago, urged a medical reserve corps of 1" i" members. Heavy snowfall has J.bout ruined three Seattle In a few vears. said Dr. Gorgas. the Fnited States churches. The unusual weather Is duo to heavy artilwill have an aimv of a million men. and w ill need at i lf'r" in Furope. which is als tough on churches

p'.i sarco:.s to take care- of it. His plan is over meit.

of medical examiners, composed

least

for a national congie

of representatives . f state medical examining boards throughout the country. Candidates who passed this standardized examination would be eligible for the Fnited States no dical reserve corps, and would not be required to pas any other examination for license to practice. Fach surge-on would be instructed in field duties, camp sanitation and the proper foods to be used in different climate. The surgeon would keep his own private practice in time of peace, but at a moment's notice he would be ready to go into the tie-Id and perform his duties without wasting time in special instruction as js u-?la;!y the ase. This seem-s to e a medical variation of the "citizenry trained."

Militarism." the consists in having a s rvice w ithout anv Naturally tin v long

b-ngs for an opportunity to use his skill. And they remain ..Re, a burden ujon the workers. Rat the new idea iit::is to be to give the kind of military training

Reported that Villa, with 01 mules laden with gold bullion, is surrounded save on the north. Looks as if Francisco were headed for Wall st. He'll rind bandits there who'll make him believe he's only a beginner.

Since Prest Wilson's isit it looks as if those Milwaukee Germans are Wilson-Americans, with accent on the hyphen.

general public, were condemned as should be made for the unusual

feeble minded because they failed to ejualify under thei same tests which proved too difficult for the men who govern Chicago. The Rinet-Simon pystem of determining mental capacity of supposedly feeble-minded persons consist. of groups of questions which normal children between tho ages of four and fifteen are expected to be able to answer. Any person who fails successfully to answer the questions for 12-year-olds is classed mentally deficient and is treated accordingly. What sort of government has been this in Chicago which permitted the

use of the Rinet-Simon syMm for!

morf than three years before it was found to be utterly unsatisfactory? The use f this unfair method for determination of a person's mental

trade conditions which will follow tho close of the Furopean war: and he believes, too. that the tariff should be treated in a scientific manner. This is the gist of the AsHociateJ Press reports. This is a step toward taking the tariff to a certain extent out of politics a very desirable end. for w hich the oklahoman has heretofore expressed its approbation. The tariff ha.s unquestionably been allowed to play tio great a part in politics. P ha.s been in the nature of a political football, kicked hither and yon at the behest of party adherents. As a matter of fact, it is in reality a vital business matte-r and should be considered purely in that light, and anything which will aid in securing an impe tus along that line will be a

1

status is positively criminal, and j most common sense provision.

that it could have survived so long'

castigates the c ity of Chicago. Rut now that the weaknesses of the system have been discovered.

what i Chicago to do? What of:

int .c ijnni.-iaiiM.- - - - v av -

an-

been branded imbe-ciles? Is there no restitution for them? Undoubtedly many of them were in truth of weak mentality, but some' of the others without cause may still be suffering from the criminally harsh burden which ignorance has loaded upon them through the use of an unjust test system.

rsi:i his wiFFs Timmen. (Frie. a.. Dispatch.) So small a thing as a woman's

cwrsi: of si.idi. (Rochester. N. Y., Times.) A dispatch from Panama

nounces that the American steamer

Newton, drawing twenty-seven feet o! water has passed through the canal from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The trip was taken after the vessel had waite-d from tho middle of )ctobcr. when the big slide occurred. There will have to be a mnch deeper channel and reasonable assurance of permanency before it will be safto reopen the canal to large craft. Remarkable progress ha.s been made In digging through the slide, the difficulty of the task being enhanced by the nature of the formation in that quarter. The pressure on either

The Public Pulse

'mrirmnlratlon frr tta einr mar t n!cn-d amn ymom! j but inunt anini1 by Hi ii.trnf the writer t'. insure1 ?--od fa'.tli. No resj ti si ti 1 it T f'T fats or TitlT.ie nt spr9ed will be assumed. lionet Iis- uj-nen .f pufiic n:etin in lavitfd. but with ttsf right rorve.l fr eliininao yuIoc and .!ijetin:tdf nnitter. The column is free. But, he reuvon.ille.

thimble is said to have been th

means of suggesting the first ga- idp forces the bottom of the canal

burner the world ever knew

Will-J cpward and the proce-ss may con-

bogey feared by all Americans, lot of specialists trained to expert way of using their expert training.

for war. as any expert workman i-

Rritish council might order a blockade of the U. S. to prevent German prize crews running their prizes into F. S. ports.

Mr. Young declares that Clara Kimball Young's affections are worth I100.0-00. Oh: Those beautiful movie actresses!

iam Murdock. according to authority or. the history of cas illumination, quoted in the Christian Advocate, first burned the gas simply as flame from the end of a pipe. When he was experimenting in the little cottage in Fngland. where he made gas in the back yard and burned it in his office, he had a simple method of cutting off the supply, or. as we would say. "turning out the gas." A sunall plug of clay rammed into the end of the pipe served his purpose admirably. One day in an emergency he wished to stop the illumination, but

tinue until enough earth is re-moved to obviate thi pressure. Geologists who have been looking into thematter mal-e the comforting statement that th-ct slides will be done iovay with eventually; but no time limit is set.

a m:priii.ic. hai.i.ot tiii:, VOTFIFS DFATII WW I SHAN'T? j Fditor News-Times: j Why? Recause in every campaign ; speech utte red hereabouts in the in- j te rests of the g. o. p., the hugh and! cry of patriotis-n has gone up. withj color hue assertions as to what would t l av e happened in Mexico and what I would have happened abroad had 1 the treacherous trunk and the cum-.

1 ersome bulk of the figurative elephant swayed the destinies of our nation the past three years. Mexico, where a few Americans

;md we feel for theme and for theirs,!

sincerely and heartily in that they were ma-mbers of our great North American family were killed by brigands and outlaws; where thestars and stripes were torn down. and we condemn and decry this act with all sincerity and fervor. by men stirred with th mob ruling tendencies of primitive leaders; where women have beer, outrage! and babes denied life, yes, we realize and we iegret all. To the young men is the appeal for support sent out this year ltU by the leaders of the re-publican party. "We need the young men," thes. leaders shout; and why ? Men of ripened years and matured intellect have come to realize that iries of "patriotism, honor, die for your country's pride." are but skin cieep with the peditioal propagandist; whereas, with the sincere, the feeling is in the heart, and is kept there lor fear of swaying the mob until that time when the country is ready and when her h nor and her status ith the rest of the world can bmaintained by no other power than war. "You young men. we rtff-d you!" Hear the Hon Jim Watson as l.o concludes a tirade against Pres't Wii-.-on. and launches into a brief as to what the republican party would had done h.ut it been in power, l ight? If necessary, ves! Hear Ar

thur Robinson of Indianapolis on! that same score; hear Warren Me-I Cray. heai all of 'em. and when. you tire listening, read reports of re- 1

publican speeches over the country. "We'll protect the honor of thcountry," and in the same breath,

"we need the young men!" j The Wilson ' administration hos l

watchfully-waited: it ha.s warned and it has acted insofar as it deemed action necessary, and not detrimental to the best interests of the Fnited States. The past three years have hen years if peace at home, and th" honor of the country' has not cried in want. Rut the pocke-tbooks of certain capitalists have suffered, and as the g. o. p. cries, quoting th. Hon. Jim "We protect the producer (capital); the consumer can take care of himself." And there seems to bo the hitch. American dollais own Mexican oil and mining property, ami American dollars, passing through the hands of these oil and mining property owners would buy protection. "O, Ave need the young men." is the plea.. Yes, youth of America, vote the lepubliean tic ket; it may I. v safe enough, as a campaign spec-'j it is one f the best p-eces of fic tion e' er pre lucec. but you've tried onman and he has not been found wanting, and he hasn't .preached ,var. and what the preac hing of war will do for a country is "best lemonst rated across the sea. Vote the republican ticket, but if you vote it because yen e1ieve in ene feature, you must believe all. and by their own words you may know that once through at the polls you stand re-ad v

to be called again, to serve the same master throurh the same medium on the field of battle. Yes, you young rren. vote the republican tickot. but reme-mber their campaign gospel, and that if they practice' 'what they p reach you'll not

only-be assisting them to ofice but j

signing vuur own death warrant -:s voll. DI MANN

SOUTH BCfD'S GREATEST CLARCAtN GfVCR

I

different system may be used. We suggest the newspaper as the sour e of words. Rv e ry boy or girl who can spell r out of 1 0 0 of the most difficult words appearing regularly in the daily press should be given a reward of merit by the school boards.

HF.VIVING A LOST ART. (Des Moines Capital.) The champion speller of Ohio is a l-year-o!-I boy who recently made a record of ST words out of 100. in the list we notice the following: Oi.elousa.. desuetude. dytDeus. sac-

MIN'D AND OUMM (Missoula. Mont.. Sentinel. In such cities as have instituted psychological laboratories in conn'ftion with po.iee departments it has been deter an. ne-d that a large percentage of criminal-- are fe e..;. -minded. Mcny. tco, have been found to be insane. This should not astonish anybody. He who commits rmwith .ax aet.v's irofctive syste-ni is rearly perfect as it ;s. cannot be conceived as intelligent The chance-; are all aeain-t the criminal; o; course, he's weak mentally. Thi-- ;s one of the chief obstacles to the relormation of hi'-itual criminnN ;.nd is !'-io: by the eu-'enists as a strorg argument for their science.

When a Hindoo vawns he at once

'flips his thumh and middle fir.ge-r. i It would be fun to watch him read

ing some of oar modern novels. Albany, N. Y. Argus.

! e rdotal.

paulosphore, triglyph.

roccme. The Ohio rhampion deserves credit for proficiency in what has

the plug had been droppe-d on the floor and he could not find it. Hurriedly looking around for something

else. Murdock seized his wife's thim-1 lately been considered a lost art. ble and thrust it rver the light. ' We trust hf can pronounce and dew hich v. as immediately extinguished, fine the 1"0 words. Also we hope

capitol building must have been carefully set on fire, or 1 Tnere Wiis a strong" odor of gas. he is capable of using them cor-

however. anil the experimenter ap-!rcctly in sentences.

Judging by the suddenness of the flames. Ottawa's

ONLY A STA I ST. j The r.itv is that only five congress-

men are to follow Rryan on his tour. If he could get the whole crowd that ! I . . : W..-. r..Q,l tl-. !

, th:irc niS 011 no- i-o u.r

' country might have a char.ee to get a little protection at this session.

it was one of those fire-proof buildings.

New Yorkers predic; "o-cent gasoline. Then's when we start a fad for riding the self-starting burro.

plied light to the thimble, discovering that it was full of hoels through which tiny jets of Hume appeared.

Spelling ne eds to be encr ura ged in the public schds. However, if to be a contest ia Iowa wo hoje a

TAKING A LONG CHAN'CF

T'erhans after this tl.e navy de-

partment will know better than i send our submarines to sea.

i

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12I9-!21 SO. MICHIGAN ST. j

In Conjunction with Independent 5, 10 and 25c Store

NEW

SPRING

VI!

Ii IM IL iiW li

i ii

At South Bend's Largest and Greatest Millinery Department Saturday-

Hats p Hats Trimmed S Trimmed Free LJ f Free mm its

TRIMMED HATS Jet. Hats' .Skinner's Satin Hats! ,ube:s Satin Hats! Ner in all our experience hts sue h a lil'l t "( "Tl N :IJ: in the A 1 VAN; T. OF A SPIMNC. .KASOX ever been held. Think of it! Might before the' season ope-ns you can buy a S " New 'Spring Hat for only SiI.KV

NEW SATIN SPRING HATS S :!.. Value.. Just l"ö of these beautiful iials

'eft at this lov price'

$1.00

PATTERN HATS Value tei S7.ÖO

.11. ST one oi K1IKI. ' .'Pit'- o ;

mi ported m o d e 1 s. worth to ?7.". Your

choice TT r hoi o

vTI N, STRAW. ( OMIUN.TI AND .11-71 II ATS Ml the ne-west shapes. Regular $2."' alus. i nir pii e for Saturday only

$3.98

89c;

ALL OUR WINTER STOCK MUST GO

THIMMED HATS Valuer to S.'.OO.

THIMMED HATS Ya!ie. tei $.,.oo.

45 c

I'ntriinnioei Tut IiiiiimnI Children'.. Mrieli Hats Hats llat MiUnp Vabies to .'!. Values to Value to ..- Value.- 1 .".A - 25c 49c IQc 1 9c

SKATING SETS

59c

skatinc; sins. values to $i.ro . .

WOOL SCARFS

39c

wool s irs

valuer to j'.eio

TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $ $ $ $

WIRE

NOW

Wire your home now and he ready to take advantage of the reduced rates for Electric Lights. We have a wiring proposition that will just meet your needs special wiring bargains for all sizes of homes. Get in touch with our newbusiness department-call phones Bell 462, Home 5462. I. & M. (I. & M. stands i: Indiana cS: Michigan Electric Company).

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