South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1916 — Page 4

n.iM.i-r7vr;.tr?n;, .r:i', i, miß

1ME 3UU1H tSEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH RE.ND MEWS TIMES i"'" "('w iy iar w w or .c; j k ' ' i ' Soften tlw-v rflurn lndirtrnnt nr wliollv inrreUM Jirnl I

' J i i i j 1 1 1 c ient testimony. The täte is put to the expense of j

M o r n i n H v e n i n g S u n J ay. j o ii .v iii:np.y zi'vnn. iiii-tr r. (;.nitn:i. n. ummkhs. ruMner.

nvt.v AoriTi:n ri:i mohmnc franciu-k j f the lau

rri:ic in noktiiikv imuana i only iaifh ri.OH.Vfi TIIK I NT HH NATIONAL NfAV MiKVICK 1" i ITH IJf.NI No .thr nr;r in t fct- tat- rroUctPl I t tw 1jh,I wir- nlM and liy n rvlr-t; nl' only ;?! t- .? 'inn r-ir.fr In utitc ..nt'i.l'- Inliannitoiix. PiiMltiM

-vmt day or the Tf jr arifi tw 1- otl n'.l day f'rt FuiliT an'l

iI--;i'J.i.v-. l."utTfJ .it tlj- Su'-tli lWixl .stutlie a eeonj ,

.t trial for nn purpose an.l many an Innocent man liv- j tnMay undr the damning shndow of a rand jury in-

Jict input rturn-tl .n perjured or prej ieli ed tetimonv tw:n thou :h he wa,i a quitted. Th? Miehliran system of making complaints to the prosecuting attorney, who investigates both sides of the case an! lode. information with a full knowledge

find the evidence, is hy far the more

sensible ;tv.

The Velvet Hammer

by Artiiur Brooks Baker

tri mall.

UNITED FOR FRANCE.

I Tb l.i tit n-h tf-1 r.f Vi t. n-nrlil firnrmn T)rfvf lis. rontrii.

ivery, whie-h once hid fair to divide France against itI elf, ar l-ein lost in th roar of the guns at Verdun, j I'ierre Dreyfus, son of the commandant, has been recently cited for heroic conduct at Douamont; I'mile ! Dryfuss. hi .nephew, was kille! in the battle of ('ham

uli at th or MpV.n !,oTf nnratrs and nk ! paune. i 'omnia ndu nt Dreyfus, himself, is in command

for driiftrtHit-nt n ntc.l IM i t ori ;i !. A t rt ii n. Cirrulatu-n. or

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY OiIW: 210 W. Colfax A v. Ilm rhnnr IUI. 1-H I'hofiA 2100.

A '-'-on In lor "want advH." If ytir n:tm- Is In th' telfI'houfi i!lr-rt ry. Mil w 111 No ni.'ii: .': aft-r inrtlc,n- lleport iuattLtlri ' hunlne-ie. bad vf Titian. p-r iHlfry of papers. !ad telejlvn k rvU- -f.- . tr lifad of depHrtmnt wltb w lil. ii tou ar- ililinz. Th Neu - rim- Iih tMrtrn trunk lio: all of whltlj rcitpond t ll rn. I'lioue II."1. and Iiell 2100.

M'n-rilirTlON 1CATK. Mcminn nnj Hvn!nff E'litbu.. 'sinjr 'P.r. 2:; Sun. lay, .V; .!.rn; x r Kveoing Edltl Q. o'ai.T, In bi'llng Sun-l.ty, l.v mail. sm p.-r year in n'lv.tn'-e. I'edvertd by carrier la South l'.'-nd and ilisbawaka. $500 per J?r la ijTat.t, ot 1-j by tle --k.

AP VK.ITISINfJ ;t.Tt:. Ask t!; a.hrrt!inff dpnrtmn. fv.rrf(rn ArtvrUming Keprnsfnta t! : roNi:. IOItKNZKN & VOOi.fAN. irr. Fifth At.. w York City and Adv. RMg-. hlo.). The .N ws-TlrriPs fndear)r4 t" keep m :i'lverti'lns roiiinin. fr-e Jron fraudulent niir-prepnt.tl'.n. Any perou fraudfd through patronajjc "f any advertisement la tn" piper 111 confer a favor oa tiie managt meat by reporting the facti lorupU'tely.

JUNE 19, 1916.

HOLLAND'S FINE PART. Holland is certainly casting bread upon the waters. In addition to the sum of r,,00iVuö supplied Helgium refugees through donation, S.'.UOO.OOO h.'is been contributed by the Dutch f-'overnment. Two million dollarn iiavo bec-n oted for the coming year and unless peace come.; oun, ono million more will probably he granted. The IJelgian government made an offer of reimbursement, which Holland decline. The refugee tamps, under control of the government, are well organized and have- churches, schools, shops and postoffices. The refugees are not compelled to work but a small ivase is offered as an Inducement to do so, and they are employed in constructing small wooden houses which an he used now and readily removed to JJolgium after tho war. Hcellent educational facilities are offered. L'nder tho direction of the Dutch-Uelgian commission fifty primary' schools have been established, with 4.50G scholars, certified I!elgian teachers being employed. Holland is playing the part of a real neutral; a noble humanitarian part. She will emerge from the european hoiocat:?t beloved of all her neighbors.

Which is another forceful argument for rule.

of an artillery sector defending Pari. Of the opposition, Ool. Paly de Clam and hi.s sons have all won the cross of honor. Commandant Iuth has been promoted for gallantry. Commandants Tauflme St. Morel and Antoine have each won a general's star. France is washing out this stain upon her honor v 1th blood, reuniting the divided factions under the white lily. France, at least, will be a nation with a single soul when peace comes.

THE MUNICIPAL BARROOM. Altoona. Wis., which boasts, rightly or wrongly, that it is "the smallest incorporated city in the world," has found a new way to get a municipal waterworks system. It is going to make the rum pay the bill. There are four saloons in Altoona. The board of aldermen has decided to refuse them further licenses and merge them all in one municipal liquor emporium, operated by men designated by the hoard and turning all its profits into the city treasury. The money required to build and stock the .saloon has been advanced by eight public-spirited citizens. This Idea of harnessing the Demon Hum to a municipal water wagon has many things to commend it. There are likely to be complications, however. Won't the citizens of Altoona feel obliged to patronize that bar as a patriotic duty? Won't the liberal consumption of spirits become a test of public spirit?

AUCTIONING OFF A STATE. West Virginia, may be sold at auction if she isn't careful. Last year she was ordered by the supreme ourt of the t'nited States to pay to the state of Virginia a judgment of $ 1 -, 'J , 0 Ü Ü . That sum represented the principle and accrued interest of West Virginia's share of the Virginia public debt at the time when the former Mate set up a separate government during the Civil Avar. West Virginia hasn't paid a cent, and hasn't shown any desire to do s. he argues that her property cannot be sold to satisfy a court judgment. Hut law and precedent seem to bo against her. The supreme court once ordered its marshal to seize and sell public property in North Carolina for just such a purpose, and it will presumably issue a similar order in the case of West Virginia unless that state raises the money somehow and settles. It would be an interesting spectacle a state sold out at auction. Imagine the auctioneer shouting: "How Ji'.uch am I bid for the property of the state of West Virginia? no million dollars, two million dollars going at two million going at two million going üoinü "

STIRRED UP THE GREASERS. If there is a break in our Mexican relations which results in actual intervention, it will have been precipitated hy the nomination of Hiighes and flat-footed declaration for an aggressive Mexican policy. The Carranza government, if it is seriously contemplating an overt act of war, will find excuse in the Hughes' declarations. The administration might do well to quickly mobilize all the national guard within striking- distance of the Hio Grande. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, with notions as well as individuals, and ought not be caught napping. The wise require but a word of caution and there comes from Mexico today a whole chorus of warnings.

TWICE POISONED. Yuan Shi Kai, China's dead president, was a great man. but only a man. Like most men who acquire much, he reached for all. The presidency of a frreat country wasn't enough, and Kai made the mistake of believing that what sycophants wanted was what the people wanted. George Washington had the same chance to make an ass of himself, hut didn't. Kai was probably twice poisoned. Those around him poisoned his mind with ambition to he a monarch and some republican on the outside sneaked into his kitchen and poisoned his body.

komi; c. sTi-:rin:xM. j A banking institution like St. Joseph! County Trust j Inquires a careful guatdian to watch, the golden dust.

The careless dissipation of our hard and hard-earned coin

- ' - iniiu.-riiit lit, imji V etil delight to join; And Stephenson advises us to keep our funds intact Where moth ami rust do not corrupt nor green goods men abstract. He used to be a lawyer, and by stamina or stealth He gathered the beginnings of his present stately wealth. Convincing stubborn Jurors of his client's righteous cause And calling for the mercy or the vengeance of the laws; He made the court-room tremble with his loud and earnest plea, Py way of compensation for his tall and handsome fee. When food adorns the banquet board and words adorn the air. It's quite a safe remark to bet that Stephenson is there. He sits as master of the toasts with fitness and esprit. And doesn't reap his brilliance from the plundered chestnut tree; Wherefore our facs wear a look expectant, gay and bright When we discern his name upon the program of the night. Although his yoth was suitably and reasonably gay, He's now an ardent rooter for the great Y. M. G A.. Which takes the highfalutin' youth or effervescent kid And fits his young emotions with a modifying lid, Enthusing him with warm respect for cool propriety And making him a useful member of society.

THE MELTING POT

FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF

STATESMEN GREAT AND NEAR-GREAT Tiy IYcil Kelly.

FOR WORRY-HUNTERS. If you can't work up "the blues" over the hordes of foreigners who are said to be coming into our midst, after the war, you mis?ht join certain wise ones who see

calamity in a mighty exodus of American tourists to 1

I'c "pe when peace arrives. These tourists are accustomed to spend some $150,000,000 of good American money abroad every year. They will have at least two years' savings on hand and the attractions in Kurope will be greater than ever before.

OUR AVIATION SERVICE. Like much else in the republican platform adopted at Jhicjgo, ;4s if calculated to present an issue, and offer i-onu thing now, the preparedness plank, socalled, Ukes a crack at the, government aviation service just a though nothing were being done along that line. The application might h.ive been uood a year, two years, thrc years ago, and back through Fres'i Tatt's admin-

istrat; in as well, but it is p.iile.iding buncombe in a j

political platform today. Tho jr department, for tlo- past month, has been Lujii;-: new aeroplanes at the rate of one a da. A few ino, e months of this procedure will place mir neglected

uwauuu .w.e on a looung w n, re it can m gin to build j The noU- dimes and quarters and half-dollars are to Itself up to respectable suertp. I be plastered all over with "Liberty," "E I'luribus

ji'.use of our unpreparednt ss has been so dis-

ANOTHER KINGDOM TOTTERS. Greece is demobilizing the greater part of her army because of the pressure of the allies. Before the demobilization is completed, however, King Constantine will probably depart incognita on a trip for the benefit of his health. The throne of the king of Greece has been tottering

j for some months and the army was its last prop. It iis better than a random guess to predict the overthrow

of the present dynasty, with the odds in favor of anothtr republic in Europe.

o.;r failure in dexeiop military aiutiun. at'.', humiliating that the nation that aeroplane should b.i e been so slow in

1'num" and "In God We Trust," like their predecessors. Since Theodore Uoesevelt undertook to remove one or two of those leRends from our coinage a few years. ai;o. for the sake of artistic simplicity, nobody else has had the nerve to repeat the operation. Uncle Sam is still as fond ef "improving" mottoes as an oldfashioned housewife.

l edit.. ! a.H is a1- :i

(tea fed ! 1 1 -i.riLtti.- 1

xnaKin it s i ic-.cibie o. the natb-n. While our naval rank has n,!, from second to third among the powers, our rank in .ti.stje;4 has sunk so low that we hae (ti.areel ir rating at all. The I-'.onx taught '; y the

war the invaluable tendered by aeroplams fur j t-couting . r. . 1 directing artillery tire, and even for bomb!

attacks a:.d n:ing p-o isious to beleagueied forces have be. i: nele.led unil I..t!.

The fa-It has rented ni'-iK with .ougiess. which has in the country. From present indications, the United begrudge) .very dollar spent for this purpose. Now j .taU.s is Uoln; to have that merchant marine, all riuht. that the "! -ir'H tUMi ,,f ;,u adequate aeroplane corps'

i . . . i

or the at u. and na v ims i .-gen. the government;

i

inoUid st"p at !)' la f 'iUasUles. but sbollld nio ide

I

A Philadelphia ship-building eompany, with a C2-

j.icre plant, has bought 4" acres more and is going to (enlarge its capacity accordingly. That's another illustration of the boom which has struck every shipyard

The New York cloak and suit manufacturers, after breaking their agreement with their employes and

U er -,t nU.i 1 1. o. i'.'

in the Wo;!,' The will lilaKe the i.,s'"

locking them out in an effort to force them to accept

airmen and a:r raft as itood as anv

preM tu popo.ir interest in a iati'u 1 ,!t w trrIr's are UuVV hinting that the price of cloaks as.er. Put the situation doesn't ; an,i suits ina' naN" to raised 3 per cent "on ac-

ca 1 1 nu a n

i

t . pjbiicau pr sideni or congress bv anv

co-ant of the strike.'

AFTEK THE GRAND JURY. rexas m.ind . . ha bid The i eie to I". conuuend

111 s ! -- ; a I . ases

trie abolition of m'.md juries. tep:

v- hen c.ll-d by the di-s:t:e attorney. HV t;.?x.- ..if our hat tu that bd of n .) ,:' s idem a- j tu!icM in most state..

ate liiNc.i ft-.Tll tlinr buili ,,, ,.j'K. n;ost, of Whom a:. l.;ii:-! ignorant o' the law and wb..t . oi.siiiutcs i

The woman suffragists would get along faster if they

.didn't adopt such an air of pitying superiority when

they address male voters in public meetings. Of course men know that they're not women's equals, but they

'don't like to have it rubbed in.

' The grand i

is a fan e. MtMi

South Bend 'Hdng a city of restaurants, u naturally follows that its citizens believe in the upbuilding of

i the American constitution.

Th.e rows over the rivers ana harbois show that con-

xi d-iti' i, of the ia'. They at. compelled to hear the j grcssion.tl friendship? do not always iun in deep ui.iiiüii.u of every man or unai with a enomous Channels.

WASHINGTON, June IS. Fate is a thing of queer quirks and caprices. Take, for example, Champ Clark. The causes which led to the selection of Champ Clark for the position of Speaker of the house of representatives haei their beginnings away back years ago no telling just how tar back maybe before he was born. When Champ entered congress at the beginning of his first term, he was as inconspicuous as one of these little Pomeranian doffs would be at a rat killing. He had the usual feeling of a new member that he could be a great help to one or more of the big Important committees if he could only succeed in landing on one. And this, o? course, he did not do. He was placed on the pension committee and also on the so-calleil claims committee, which are two of

the dullest committees to be found anywhere. Peing a member of either of these committees is about as tiresome and monotonous as anything a person could do with the exception, perhaps, of listening to a German comedian in a burlesque show. Champ did not care for his committee work at all. So far as actual enjoyment of life was concerned he would have vastly preferred to be sojourning in some nice jail. Put somebody told him that the only way to get on a me.re entertalninff committee would be to work hard and thus attract attention to himself. That sounded like a rather unfascinating and roundabout way to K.'iin renown, but Champ acted em the tip. Sure enough, at the next session of congress he was placed on the fore'gn affairs committee. In a comparatively short time, owing to the retirement or resignation of other members. Champ found himself w ith only two or three democrats ranking ahead of him on that important committee. He had visions of a highly attractive chairmanship. One day John Sharp Williams, then democratic door leader, walked Tip tii Champ Clark and asked him to leave the foreign affairs committee to take a place on the committee on ways and means. Champ did not like the idea of quittinff a committee where he ranged toward the top, to start in on another committee at the bedtom. He coaxed ned to be asked te make any such sacrifice. Hut John Sharp .put it up tt him as a party duty, and he reluctantly made the shift. It was then that fate or destiny, or something, got in its work. Men ranking ahead of Champ on the ways and means committee died, retired and were defeated. Until all within a term or two he was the topmost democrat on the committee. This made him the democratic floor leafier and he led the rules fight against Joe Cannon which placed the democratic party back on tho map back among thintrs talked about. Except for the advertising gained by the democratic party in that ficht, it is doubtful if they would have been returned to power. When the democrats took over the house, Clark was of course the logical man for speaker. And, by virtue of having become speaker, he came mighty close, some four years ago. to grabbing off the nomination for president. So much for the part played by destiny in human affairs.

WOHK. jorr:e luckv people prosper and contrite to get ahead Hy leason of the fortune v hich they gathered whn tuey wed. Some people revel deep in all the cnn.fons to bo h: d Pecause of the mun-ficence ef .nether or of dad. Some people lightly step a ile fror, harsh '.inwdccme toil I ecauso a hole upon their farm has tapped a labe ef eil. Put tbre are s me who can not reil! in elet opuknfe Uy reason ot such fortunat". impersonal events If they desire to gather any bright and golden pri?e They haw to occupy their time, in heavy exere;. .To dig the ditches, dust th" chairs and keep the bo.-s's books, . To work as preachers, plastcret i- 01 carpenter? or cooks. Some live by dint of industry-, while- others loll in ease; Some imitate the butterflies, .vhile others m.mic Lr-cs-Put when all things are adocd up, the golden mean is best We all should have our daily teil as well as daily TeA: And T could never understand vr.y some folks wildly run To get away from work when woik Is such a let ol fun.

A. B. P.

-o-

Oflt CARTOONIST HK HAS wi:vr: There is wailing in our column And our teeth we loudly gnash. There is groaning, also moaning. There are threats e)f something rash. We had hoped for little pictures Put our hopes were badly bent And there'll be no little pictures, Our cartoonist he has went. He could draw to beat the devil, (i?o revival preachers said) And his hate in old man Satan Made his stuff quite widely read. Put he left us on last WednesdayLike the Arabs, with his tent Am', his little pen and pencil. Our cartoonist he has went. o WOTS IN A SIGN? Near the Post Office is one which reads "airy Lunch." Something light and fluffy, we presume. Lady fingers, for instance. And in the window of the store around the corner we read, "You may cann berries cheaper now than ever." Some people may, but we cann't. All state Militias have been called out. Is your resignation in?

NOTHING DOING. (Pittsburgh Press) "How's the world treating you, Joe?" "Ain't treatin' me at all. I have to pay for everything I get." The hoys weie ah "het up" last right' when they heard Wilson ordered all the militia out to Mexico. The married men siid they would go if they had to go, but not otherwise. Their families were employed as excuses. "Hi" Sib also blew in all excited and wanted to know when they start. He was going along and show 'em where to get in. An argument arose whether big men were better fighters than little men. It ended up proving that little men were most desirable. They ma k e smaller marks, run faster and at less, but doubts arose as to their superiority in bravery.

We hope De Palma is now satisfied. Tlic Passing of tho Second Floor Hack. Our tenor's gone, no more he'd stay. Our basso, Dan, he left today. Put two are left that's all as yet To bear the name of Morgue Quartette.

With Other Editors Than Ours

Sen. Warren G. Harding, who was chairman of the republican national convention, yearned as a boy to be a locomotive engineer. re day he confided this ambition to a committee ef engineers who called upon him wltf-n h. was a member of the Ohio

.legislature. A icar later he had for-

THi: STAR OF TIIHIIT. (Roswell. N. Mex., News.) The world had forgotten how to be poor. It was ashamed to practice thrift. Wealth had been increasing prodigiously without saving. The advent of machinery and the increased efficiency on the part of men had been creating wealth faster than it could be consumed. The homely virtue of thrift had disintegrated. Nobody had to save. When captial was required, it was created, not by saving or hy cutting out waste, but by creating more of it. The farmer did not cultivate his land better but more of it. The individual who aspired to better living did not economize, but worked hareler. The miser had become but fiction. A generation or two ago everybody carried a purse. It was a lot of bother to spend a nickel. Put the old w allet has disappeared and now we have a "change pocket," and wear it out by frequent journeys thither. We have been a race of wasters, and have justified our waste by our power to earn. Then came the war. Everybody was so rich that the world thought it could tight on stored capital. Why save a few hundred- millions to pay for a war that cost billions? It would be a brief struggle at best. Why not pay for it on borrowed money? Only recently has it dawned on the people of Europe that they have stopped creating new capital, been destroying Jie old in suicidal amounts and only lose economy and thrifty livinff on the part of all can save the world from bankruptcy. The governments first borrowed all they could; but realizing that they would soon exhaust their boirowing powers, turned their attention to taxation and to thrift. This process has been sobering and heroic and measures are now being taken everywhere in Europe to mee1 the rising cost of war by thrift plans. These methods involve sacrifice, huge taxes and a willingness to do without, and involve far-reaching-economic changes. Havinff adjusted itself to thriftless conditions, the world cannot suddenly depart on a new thrift idea without doing considerable damage. For instance, if everybody should stop going to the movies it would save a lot of money, but disrupt and bankrupt thousands of firms and cut down the income of other thousands relying on this industry. We could do without many things, but the sacrifice would be costly to someone-. With no surplus income, as a people-, the miHions of Europe cannot begin to save without destroying more than they save. They cannot, strictly speaking, save at all. They can only stop spending except for necessities and spend for war; hut that is merely a conversation of wealth. Germany has been adopting extreme consumption of luxuries. Great Britain has a thrift campaign on. and all unnecessary imports will be

curtailed. Put habits are not changed in a day and the efforts of spendthrift nations to be thrifty are pa - j thetic. In contract w ith the plight of j Europe, the United States is the only lending nation on earth now having j

surplus capital. It is the only country that can really save whose thrift is not forced. Not only because of our unique position, but because if cultivated now, thrift will make us the biggest moneyed factor In the world. Thrift was never fashionable, but ought to be always. Europe's loss must bo our gain, and our gain will be lastinc only as we make the habit lasting. Europe must learn how to be poor again, while we must learn how to be rich. Put we cannot afford to be too rich, losing our heads for riches while Europe's poverty pays the bill. Every dollar you have now helps along in the gooel work. America's star of thrift is nearing its zenith.

WHAT WILL YOU NAME THE BABY? (Salt I-ake Te;egram. )

i Grown-up folks are sensitive about ! their Christian or given names. More ' especially so, if their name happens ! to be a "fancy" one er one e.f austere plainness. j We know a man whose name is i

Eli. He hates it. We know a young couple who called their first-born Job. (They have a rich relative who glories in the same name.) We know a middle aged fat woman who writhes under th" name of Tiny. (Keally, can you beat it?) When you name the baby, remember that the name is going to stick for a life time. Don't call the baby anything "s-vveet" because your baby will growup to be a big, rugged man or a regular life-sized woman.

ffot about this, but one of the engineers hadn't. This man happened to be chauffeur to a train that Harding was waiting for in a small Ohio town. He bade Harding get in and ride with him. Harding contented and sat behind the throttle with the train leaping along at about ." miles an hour. When he stepped from the engine he found that h1 had lost all trace of his boyhood ambition.

Dan Cupid's weapon has lost none of its deadliness. His arrow is nowrunning a close second to the gigantic ffuns of Europe. In one county Tuesday 369 vcetlding licenses were issued, which established a newrecord. Winona is also doing its

chare in adding to the list of June j brides. Winona. Minn., Republican-1 Herald. ,

A young lady correspondent of a Georgia contemporary asks: "Does sitting in a hammock with a young man display good form?" Whose

form girl's or man's' Appeal. Memphis.

Commercial !

The authorities ar? disagreed on ! straw- hat day, but the ultimate con- j sumer's mind is made up on the ! point. Straw hat day comes on the ! day he buys a straw hat. Cleveland j Plain Healer. !

A doctor says $1 a week is enough j for food if your wife knows how to j cook. Put doc, they don't grow that ' kind of wives any more. Fargo, .". ' D., Courier-News. i

SYMPATHETIC HESPONsL. "Mercy!" ejaculated y oung Mrs. j Kidder, in the midst of her reading. ; "Here is an account of a woman who ) sold her baby for Z0 cents!" j

"Oh. well." returm-d her bachelor brother, who had at sundry times

careu ior ine ennuren wnne nis sister went shopping, "all kinds of swindles are being worked nowa-

I days."

J CI

ii MM:

n n

. in,'-;

2 m f r I 1

W. 1

Precedence

Past the crowd in the lobby straight to the man they're waiting to see, go WESTERN UNION Telegrams, Day Letters and Night Letters The yellow envelope gets the precedence everywhere. It delivers your message before the other fellow has the chance to shake hands. THE WESTERN UIIIOH TELEGRAPH CO.

SUPS

ine Qiiesiroesü

Electric Lights are the best lights no question there, everybody says so. Electric Lights are the cheapest illumination the new low rate makes this so. Therefore, when it comes to lighting, the best are also the cheapest. Better have lights put in now while we can vet wire Or at cost.

I. & M.

Rust on the Clothes Line? Most discouraging to hang the washing out and lind your best garments covered with rust off the wire line. No such trouble as that with us. Let ik do the FAMILY WASHING AT 6c A POUND and do away with rust worry. Slick's Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company Bell 117. 126 S. MAIN ST. Home 5117

Fill your home atmosphere with exquisite lasting- fragrance ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The Teat French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as theliving Lilac blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't see how you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle" aid remember each bottle contains 6 oz. it is wonderful value. Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC. For 10 cents cur American offices will send you a testing bottle. Write today. 'PARFIDERIE ED. PHACD, Dept 51 ED. PIMD Bid?., New York

EasternTours

NewTork Boston ATumcCiTY

Pennsylvania

Lines Philadelphia

Alto to Vjb torts of ( ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENCLAND

CANADA

v-. t- r

Direct Route or U

Washington For further prttrnlars crrn!t LOCAL TICKET AGENTS Or adirni J. B. MODISF.TTE. ST.LüL'IS.MO.

'

f :

frr : rrQVt r. t r fit

All Verk Ciuarant-etl. Kxamlnatlon lYce. WIIITJ: Dr.NT.VL I'AKLOKS 111 W. Wa-hlngton At. 0e-r l-rr's Iifok Store. Both Phone. Open j;enJncs

Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

(T HERMAN'S

Sucxeßior to Wilbelca'f RCADY. TO -WKAIt Füll WO.MF.V Srocial Value. ftnlU at 15.00 to KZijOO-

MhWii ll.nne Fnrnlsliers 306-30S-31l Sjulh Michigan M.

i

21 ;

11 U. VAiLlJUlO. A ii.