South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 215, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1916 — Page 4

hi iim;mm i ;v I: I Mi. .li;rST 2. 1916.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS.TIMES:;;'--- Hwtr5 Railroads Prove

Morning Evening Sunday. joii.v hi:nuy zuvnn, Kditor. GADRIKL H. SUMMIT.?. Publisher.

JtIu- remark is introductory, in the speech, to a pretense that I'r-s't Wilson has n unfair In his foreign pol- , i y; that he has lot fcr the nation the respect of all ! i ther nation, and all that .ort of thins. If any ' j 'copperhead" in the campaign of uttered anything

any more i reasonable in rmrising tne polities of 'res t Lincoln, it has not been recorded in the histories. .Not f oecifj in-', as Mr. Hughe fail to specify, it is

Prosperity is Real; All Roads Busy

nMT .ssoriATrn pre mormno i'rancitiäe r xrr.H is noktiirkn imx v am- only taper rirLOVI.Vl THE INTKKNAT1 JXAL EWi SERVICE IN soi'TII ur.XU No ctnr npiper In the täte protertM by two lefJ wire night and day newe rTi.es; alf only lf ht-rolumn paper In tat .,utai Indlanaooll. yubliahea feiy day of tt yrar and twice oa at day eicpt Sunday and tlolldajd. I ctcrtl at tte Sjatii Head pvstoCica oi ecoaj claaa mi!L

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY Office: 210 W. Colfax A Mom rh- 1151. UU rbone 100.

Call at the offlre or telephone abor nutubr and aik for department wanted Kdltorlal. Advertising. Circulation, or A-rocatln(r Vor "want ad." If our name la lo tue tele pbone directory, bill will be milled after lnert!on. Keport Inattention .o bulnM. bad execution. p'r dellrery of rapera. bad telephone serrlre. etc.. to Lead of department with Lieh you are danllnjt. The Newa-fliuea La talrten trunK hcea ail of which reason J to Home l'Lone 1151 and ttell

.niSCRIPTION KATE.. Mornlnff and Fvenln Editions. Single Copy. 2c; Sunday. .V; .Morning or Kveolug Kdltlm, daily, including Sunday, by mail, fiuo per year In advance. lie:iveTed by carrier in Soutb JW-ud aud Miabawaka. JäOO per jear In jdaü'.e, or by the wek.

APVERTl SINO ItATES. Aak tb arivertfatog department. t'oro'-gn AdverMainz Keprevntative : Com;. LOKKNZKN WoOiiMAN. 14fth Av.. .New York City and Adr. Illlj, Chicago. The Newa-Tlruea endeavor to keep ita advertising column fre from fraudulent ml representation. Any person defrauded through patrocag? of uuy adverilacmeDt In tlui iper rul coijfer a favor ou the management by reporting I iis facta completely. AUGUST 2, 1M6.

SHIPS ON PACIFIC AGAIN. Oivl ;iury is not uint; to disappear from the Pacific, aft-r all. The Pa iti Mail Steamship company, re-r-canzed and fre. frnii the control of the Southern Puciüc railroad, hi !eid'yl to rsunu: the service to th- riotit which it a hanIonel a. year aso. The fleet hich was sohl then, at a liberal profit, is being; replaced y three r.t-Iy puri.-has-(j shipM, and sailing iire noon to bcK'in from ,an I'raiicisc. to Japan, 'nina and the I'hin.vpin'.s. When the ronipany went out of business last year, it announced that it did so because it was impossible to compete with Japanese shipping under our new seaman's law. It now xplains hat the ris in freight rates has overcome that handicap, and apparently anticipates that the rats vill f onlinue hiph enoutrh for it t reao a profit for some tiiri to come. It is unfortunate, perhaps, that the seaman's law i ould not have been tested under normal circumstances. As matters stand, nobody sef nis to know for certain whether it's ool or bad. We may find out after the war. In the meantime, the steady growth of our merchant marine in even,- sea is a cause for national satisfaction. The main thinir is to get it dev sloped to proportions suited to our immense foreign trade. After it is built up. there will p no great dil'iculty in adapting our .shipping laws to whatever conditions arise.

THE MELTING POT

FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF

Ity Willis S. Tlxnu-oii. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1. "A net

indeed difficult to gue?, who of the belligerents have 1 revenue increase of $13,l;J8.T:)7 last

CURIOSITIES OF PENOLOGY. Restoration of Thomas Mutt Osborne to the warden-

siiP nf Sins Sing prison by Cov. Whitman of the Empire state, repudiating the political machine gang that had ousted him, in better manner than was done in the case of ex-dov. William Sulzer. victim of much the same clique, has the approval of the whole nation. To Osborne's better credit too. is the fact that the crowd could not maintain their charges against him, while in the case of Sul.cr, they did go at hast far enough to blast him with things more than difficult to explain. And now Osborne has written a book. Hut don't get excited so soon. It is none of the Koland Molineux aiiety. Osborne is a real reformer, and he writes, not about, or in justituation of himself, but about criminals, not even specifying Iiis recent per. secutors. His book goes to show, simply, how greatly an offender's career may be affected, under our present le-al system, by the mot trivial circumstances. Hack at his work, he is again teaching penology. lor instance, the difference of one cent in the cash value of tolen good- may determine the prisoner' future life. I'etty laricn i merely a misdemeanor, whereas grand larceny is a felony, and $."o is usually the dividing line. Thin the man who steals $11.9! -oes one way, and the man who steals $50 goes another, the latter tending to be -mbittei ed by the comparative severity of his punishment and driven deeper into rinie'by contact with hardened criminals. The author tells of a prisoner who had stolen some osttjeh leathers valued by the pro-eeution at $05, making him liable to a penitentiary sentence. Iii lawyer i;ot the charge changed from grand larceny to petty larceny by producing a newspaper showing that the

been favored by these "covert policies, intrigues, secret schemes." but we suppose it is enoufih that it i. Mr. Hughes who makes the charges. He eems to possess a world of knowledge, veiled in mystery, as if acquired from the occult, but which he dares not give away, lest perhaps his spirit control may refuse to carry him off into another trance. He knows, positively knows, for instance though without giving the source of his knowledge. that had Pres't Wilson warned the kaiser, "putting strength and resolution behind his words," not to sink the Ivjsitanla, the Luitania would not have been sunk. Wonderful, isn't It? He also has positive knowledge, perhaps from the same source, that "plots and conspiracies in the interests of any foreign na tion.' might have been stopped, when discovered, just like snapping' your finger, by- "prompt, vigorous and adequate measures on the part of the administration." And so, since we are obligee! to ferret it out for ourselves, it would seem that Mr. Hughes meana to convey the impression that these "covert policies, intrigue, secret schemes," have hvn on in behalf of the Herman. I'p to this time the pro- lermans, and others in finest of the Herman-American ote. have been accusing the president of being pro-Ilrit ish, but seein? that Mr. Hughes knows it all. and admits it. this must have been a hideous mistake. Throughout his entire discussion of the A.uropeun problem, with the single exception of a brief reference to the llritish blockade, the president is taken to task for not holding the kaiser more "resolutely" to a "strict accountability" going so far. even, as to suggest a "secret" understanding somewhere that the strong wonla used, need "not he tken seriously." Can you beat it? Of course, this may only be Mr. Hughes' adopted method of seeking to convince true Americans both by birth and adoption, of his own Americanism, and of sett in; awav, if possible, from the charge of pro(lermanism that has come to him through the activities in his behalf of the German-American alliance. You have heard of the school boy and his proverbial "you're another." Well, that is about the teeming depth of Mr. Hushes. Discounting: German-American intelligence, and caring, perhaps, naught for It, except to corral the Herman-American vote, he seemingly thinks he can mollycoddle the true American by casting aspersions at I'res't Wilson, and that the German-Americans are sore enough at the president that it will make no difference what sort of aspersions are cast at him, only so that their candidate casts some. Ah, but, says Mr. Hughes: "It is an extraordinary notion that democracy can be faithfully served by inexpertness. Democracy needs exact knowledge, special skill and thorough training in its servants,' taking Mr. Hughes himself for an example, we suppose. Wonderfully skilled and exptrt, isn't he? Driven to the prosecution of several big financial interests in New York by Tom Lawson's "Story of the Amalgamated," he achieved a type of fame, which, in the face of the story it would have been difficult to dodge; governor of New York, elected under the false pretense that his achievement as counsel for the Kmpire state insurance commission was all his; defeated for the .nomination for the president and appointed to the supreme bench as a sort of balm; conducted a second campaign for a presiden-

iNTCiu;sTixn tiik ho v. (Kochester (N. Y.) Herald.) In the current issue of Farm and fireside, an agricultural journal, is an interesting episode which ousht to set the average farmer to thinking, for it points out one of the weaknesses of the family system

tial nomination from the bench, under the further false J rvhich. if cured, would tend to the

year," says the Indianapolis News, "must tend to convin e the Southern ! Pacific stockholders that the pros- j perlty is real, however temporary it! may be." This "sign of prosperity." w hich j has long ago passed the "sign" stage.

is one of the heavy burdens which the standpatters of the long ago are having to carry. Persons who study conditions, have always told us that the prosperity or adversity of the xailroad earning account is a sure barometer of general business conditions. For the railroad is the transporter of business, whether in domestic or foreign trade. AccOi"ding to the June records of postal savings deposits, there was an increase over June 1915 of $n,800.000. The Associated I'ress report just issued cn this subject says: "The gains were general throughout the country, notably In the smaller industrial centers. The increase is attributed," the despatch continues, "to the country-wide prosperity of waj;e earners." On this last point, it is worth noting that the federal employment bureau at Indianapolis is probably the largest agency employer of labor in this part of the country. During July, the wage standard has ranged from 22 1-2 to 25 cents an hour for ordinary laborers. The scarcity of labor has increased the wage. More "signs" of prosperity, which have worried the standpat seekers after office because that prosperity threatens to become permanent by refusing to quit. As Abe Martin has been quoted on previous occasions, 'The newest thing in knockers is the prosperity knocker." Hut since the four millions of independents are largely relying upon their own powers to think and reason, there is even reasonable indication that they will prefer to allow the friends of the existing unprecedented prosperity to nurture it into a national characteristic. On June ?0, 19 16, so the official report shows, there were 7,701 postcl savings banks in the United States and the number of depositors was approximately 603,000. These have to their credti $86.000.000 and they would no doubt have more, save for the fact that there is a limit fixed. All other classes of banks have increased even more remarkably than have the postal savings.

WITH OTHER EDITORS THAN OURS

pretense that he was having; nothing to do with it, Vit

was preserving the sanctity of the ermine such is Iiis record for skill and expertness, and then, there is his adaptability for wholesale dodging. Mut, of course. Mr. Hughes wants to be president. He probably wouldn't have prostituted the bench in the manner that he did previous to his nomination, hid he not wanted to be. Perhaps we ought to overlook some of the cheapness of his campaign utterances in view of this ambition. It is only new proof that the republicans have no issues. They are as so many busybodies doing their best to trump up some issues, or, at least, befog the absence of them. We guess the democrats can stand it if the republicans can. They have it to their advantage that the people are not fools; that t"is is a reading age; that public knowledge can be attained elsewhere than in the garbled and colored reports of republican newspapers and the spoutings of ambitious republican candidates. An accusation of "covert policies, intrigues, secret schemes." by one ward candidate for councilman cgainst another, will pass, if for no other reason than t adds spice to a municipal campaign, but Mr. Hughes mis-

store ftom which the goods were stolen had advertised i takes lhe temper and intelligence of the American peo

pie if he hopes to gain by such has charges, even held down to insinuations, as against Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States. The "copperheads," in these latter days, are not thick enough to afford him even good grace in such a campaign as that; it will have about the same effect that the "copperheads" of '61 had in their campaign against Lincoln.

identical feathers for $1".. The difference of a minute in the time of day, Mr. 'sborne shows, may determine the culprit's fate. Certain acts w hit h are only misdemeanors before f, o'clock in the evening become felonies after that hour, and ehange back to misdemeanors at six the next morning. A shrewd burglar in u western state, discovering that burglary b da light was only a second degree offense, while burglary b night was a ;itst degree offense, haned his tactics and burglarized only by day. He was taught over and over again, but always got off with h rt sentences and went back to his trade, while operators adhering to their traditional pratue were sent up for long terms. S :ch cases aiTord support for the modern view that th criminal's own character and tendencies are more important than the csual circumstances of his mis

deeds, and that each ..tender ou-'ht to be judged in-j The slowness of the Hritish advance in Mesopotamia dividuallv. by experts, with a view to straightening him L, t.xpiained as due chiefly to weather conditions. It out, rather than condemned to .discriminating iun-rains caty anJ JoKS aü wintpr anil all unirner the 1'hment by blanket statutts. ' te'nperatui e hovers around 120 degrees in the shade Such a work, by such a man. under such conditions. , whTP tnere i5 any jhade. And yet Mesopotamia was loruettinr hiirself and rev,,, nin- his td.l actixities with-itht. eat of flouri.Mn!? civilizations for thousands of

Now somebody has figured out hat the shark evil, loo. is due to the war. Previously tht tropical seas were thronged with shipping, and all the ships fed the sharks. The war has cut down ocean traffic until there are not enough ships to produce the refuse needed to appease the sharks hunger. Hence they move northward, in quest of nutritious bathers at seaside resorts. But if .his explanation is correct, why hasn't our western coas. reported a shark invasion?

o it ;t, m :rni ;r. l a

II tb

his offi. e. after all the Whitman needs.

justii'.cai ion fcr his return to

scandal about him, that Gov

years. How did the Sumerians. Accadian. Assyrians land Babylonians ever stand it? Or has the climate l.-h jnred since their era"

COVFHT POLICIES. INTRIGUES;" HUSH!

e i ounie r. !i -e !:o toVert polities

trigues. i-ct-r s beim-. We are fr the I'nited Statt--."

r.o m-

The ., tpvcch

1 1- i

l,vo. i: from Cluilrs '. Hashes econcl if ,u i ptan c. in New York la? Monday night. I

F.ven the prohibitionist convention, which might have been expected to give a de nonstration of conventional sobriety, had it? record-breaking period of cheering for Its nominee, and Its frenzied parade around the convention hall. What is there about politics that makes otnerwise sane men temporarily non compos mentis?

r !err;r:

to I'rtf't Wil-cn's h. nulling of the

l.ip'pe.iu i'je-;i"". ' 'n t!," !a- e o'. It at least, it

.4. prtt ii".. l li.-inu üition lur ,t i .indbbtte for pre si

Ucnt of the I'lbtcd

When the United States won't declare war on Mexico

enriching of the country and the

character building as no other influence could. "Last spring, a year ago," says the journal, " a 10-year-old neighbor boy was given 10 cents b.- his grandmother. He purchased a packet of good cucumber seed with his money and grew a nice patch of cucumbers for the local village market. His crop of cucumbers brought him a little more than $6 in money, all of which his mother allowed him to keep and spend as he pleased. With tl of his money this boy purchased

a few little things for himself, and with the other $5 he purchased a ewe lamb. But this spring his ewe Iamb had grown into a mature mother sheep, and she gave birth to two lambs. So now the boy has three sheep from his investment. The mother sheep is now worth $10, and the lambs are worth $5 each, making a total value of $20 he has earned with his 10 cents in a year and a half. Besides, he sold the wool this spring from the mother sheep for $2.45, which he placed in the savings bank as the be. inning of a bank account of his own," There is good reason for the belief that the farmer's son turns his eyes toward the city as soon as he is able to make his own way because he has not been encouraged in the way of making money on the farm. It is not unusual for a farmer to give his son a pig or a calf or a sheep, and perhaps a colt, but the boy has a rude awakening when he comes to make the discovery that his property is missing. Father has 6old it in his absence and pocketed the proceeds as a matter of course. We suspect that there are many boys now with heads sprinkled with gray who can recall experiences of this kind. It is no wonder that so many youngsters have become discouraged and disgusted just at a time when they stood at the forks of the highway of life. There are many people who insist upon the evil which lies in early inculcation of the habit of thrift uplifters who write and 'alk about making young people mercenary. Such teaching is pernicious in the extreme, for if there is one thing more important than another, it is that a boy should be taught early in life the value of a dollar, and howit will increase if it is put to work, as was shown by Farm and Fireside in the case of a boy who increased 10 cents to J 22. 4 5 in a year and a half. Something depends upon the boy, of course, but if Riven the opportunity, more boys would develop habits of thrift and stick to the farm.

SPF.IKH AM) MI.IJNCi:. Some people like to let us know exactly how they feel. They voice their hasty sentiments with unobstructed s-piel. They have no pianissimo upon their shrill bazoo; They loudly tell us what is what as well as wh is who: on various occasions they are heartily inclined To rapidly disburdening their overloaded mind. Some other people keep their thoughts methodically hid Beneath the conscious calmness of a tightly lining lid. They do not let the contents of their mental tierces leak; They often miss a golden opportunity to speak; They close their facial gale way with a firm and fluent slam And match the loud loquacity that's practiced by the clam. The middle ground exists, but it is needless to be said How slowly the conviction penetrates the human head That silence is but golden when a little vocal noise Could add no contribution to existing earthly joys; While speech, upon the other hand, but Irritates ;he ear When it is setting forth the things that no one wants to hear. A. B. B.

Mre war Hughes ;on.

attacks Wil-

Useless articles A parrot in a home where there are a dozen children. o MY WISH. A fairy in the guise of a womanfish. Once asked me. "Sir what is your wish?" I hastily replied, "In time of need, All that I want is plenty of speed." The Allied troops have quit singing "It's a Lons? Way to Tipperary". but are singing, "We Are Now at Picardy." A "Peeping Tom" was arrested in New York the other day. but was released when it was found that the lady who filed the charges had left up her blind, which reminds us that even Diana of the Dunes had to le.'ve her happy home after she was advertised. There was a maid in Terre Hut, Who was counted quite a nut. For every night, She'd light the light. And fail to have the shutters shut. o Carranza is to quit as first chief and now we understand why he wanted to borrow that money. He will need it for campaign expenses when he runs for president. When Charles Warren Hughes was nominated, he was notified that he would be notified that he was to

be notified of h;s nomination. Sev - i eral weeks ago 1 e was notified that j he would be notified on July 'M. Yes- ; terday after he had been notified j

that hv would be notified when he j

was to be notified and had been notified when he would be notified he was notified, so everything is love. y now. lAPIAIXKI). ' Gentlemen", said the candidate, "1 am glad ou came. I am more than glad you came. The news that I was nominated is indeed news to me. I am glad to see by the copy of your paper, now two months old, that I have been selected as the man to lead our party to victory. I know of course that perhaps it sounds strange that I did not know 1 was nominated, but think I can explain it fully. You see the paper put on a new carrier boy on our route during the convention and he failed to deliver my paper." MY KII. My young kid, he's only two, But always tries what others do. He sure is game, he has no fear, and often climbs the banister. o - TIIK .i NSW KU? A whole flock of smart society people many of the younger setcame downtown yesterday for luncheon, briskly set up by the cool lake breeze. Chicago Examiner. Life on the e;ist British coast is one raid after another. One place where the cellar's the thing.

section the Cresson mine was sold by the Chicago and Ohio insurance men who owned it, for the sum of $4,000.000. We were surprised to find that the ore at that mine averaged only 30 in gold to the toil. In the gold mining section of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, this would be considered a lowaverage. What is known as "seconds" at the Budisell mine, on the outskirts of Charlotte, average $30, while the high grade ores of the same mine have an average of $100 in gold to the ton. There are mines in the Carolina belt that have officially established averages in excess of these figures. The St. Catherine and the Capps Hill, two of the more successful mines of Mecklenburg, have higher averages than this $4. 000,000 Cripple Creek mine and yet for several years the gold mining industry in this section has been practically at a standstill. The inactivity of gold mining in North Carolina is not because of the non-ex-istence of gold-bearing ores in paying quantities, but in the absence of facilities for the proper treatment of the gold ores of this section and also of their abundance. Recently there has been evidence of renewed activity and a presecution of the mining industry upon more scientific basis. Some good results are being noted from the mines where operations have been resumed and this is notably the case in Cabarrus county, where ores assaying as high as $2 50 a ton have been unearthed in a constantly widening vein. The Observ-

district one of the properties in that eventually will crystallize into

speech and that when he finally does ummon up courage to voice his sentiments he will say:

"Adored little wife, the time has i

come when we must understand j each other. No. I'm not

sorry I married you. I'm not growing tired of you, and I don't yearn

for some one w hom you supplanted j

in my affections. I am not disappointed in you. No, no, no, you're not a failure! I love you and you only but the truth is I'm hungry! I want something to eat. Humming birds' tongues and honeysuckle salad are not the proper food for a workingman. I want some fowl and greens, some ham hock and cabbage, some boiled turnips and

buttered parsnips. I want corn ! bread, string beans and fat bacon.

And an old-fashioned green apple pie, with lattice work crust and a dusting of powdered sugar wouldn't insult me a bit. Now!"

The chances are the little wifej would sob a bit, and pout for an I hour, but in the end she would come J to the realization that what her! "hubby" had told her was best for j

the peace and happiness of their home and would iro to market to look for a good soup bone and a summer squash.

HURAL CItlvDITS. Washington Post. The fact that a majority of the republicans in both branches of con

gress have voted for the administra- i lion's rural credits bill is an assur-!

er made endeavor to interest some'T . V J"-1 """I

auouc a real reiorm in tne interest

i for the seizure of William Randolph Hearst's S.OOO.OOO

I at re ranch, we are surely tajlen on evil and chicken-i

ate-: w hu:l a; a president of thethvered times'.

.OBl MININ;. i (Charlotte (N. .'. Observer. i On the day The observer was vislitig the mines in the Cripple Creek

of the Cripple Creek mine operators in the Carolina gold fields. At any rate, this paper remains firm in the conviction that some day the proper methods of handling the ores in this part of the country will be discovered and that following this discovery there will be a revival of the gold mining industry that will attract the attention of the entire country. The gold is here and sonebody is pretty sure to find a way of going afte r it.

of the farmers of the country. The j unanimity with which congress put through this measure presages the ! same success for it that attended the ' establishment of the new banking, and currency system. . I The rural credits bill and good'

ÄT

OQCE

Names of Former Residents BBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmBaaaBBBaBa of St, Joseph County That an Invitation to attend St. Joseph county's great Indiana centennial celebration Oct. 3, 4 and 5 may be sent to every former resident of St. Joseph county, persons having their addresses are urgently requested to at once fill in the accompanying coupon and take or send it to the Chamber of Commerce immediately. COUPON r i Name i J City or Town J i Street JTumber i J Left St. Joseph county about years ago. J 1 Last address In St. Joseph-county was i i i i ..... 1 - 'Sent in by ! ! I Of i J

Every-H

ead-of-the-Hoiise

in South Bend dnulML4 knows that lflectric Lights haw, been for years steadily dropping in price. l: ery Head-of-the-House doubtless knows that Electric Lights are the best

light

We wonder sometimes, though, if every Head-of-the:House knows that Electric Lights are the cheapest lights, everything considered. Investigate.

I.&M.

yiti

pocaauj

HS AND PRE3

if THL TEETH

toAUZES AC

Chicago-ilun:

'ßORKmis-HotuW1

IH9 r THE DC PRf."

f F00O AND DRUGS ACTJ

llRUKL NUMBER H7t

i i 1 1 lit

For Sale bv

roads bill, both which will now go! AMrJlCAIN UKUb LU.

133 N. Main St. Home 5139. Bell 172

to the president for his signature.) should make the lot of the farmer j

HUIDKS AM) COOK STOVI. Iuisville Times. We note a number of "newly weds" are writing to the Helpful Hint Editor for recipes for various dainties designed to tickle the palates of their liege lords. Some ask for enlightenment on the subject of preparing a watermelon cocktail, others seek advice as to the making of a chocolate layer cake and still others desire instruction ou the preparation of a fruit salad. These are worthy sprigs of wifely ambition and indicate that the June brides ar doing their best to keep their spouses contented with the culinary end of their obligations. Yet

we fear that the midsummer dishes'

.. .ii1 MiiUL-ll- All Tt wl 1 T" . 1 t?-k I- n .

r 9 UalU i-av ur m V '-'a unvi fJ C v a pulously prepared are not the only articles on the menu worth while paying attention to. Mere man likes a bit of dainty food and also relishes something of the variety that "sticks to the ribs." He may be slow to speak out. while his bride of a few weeks is busy with ttrawLerry sandwiches, peanut cookies. toasted marshmallows and other airy-fairy dishes which ucge.t the "bees' knees and cnats knuckb-s" of burlesque stage memory, jet be sure he Is thinking, and that 'ouzht

much easier. The farmers have been l

obtaining good prices for their prod-' ucts and are generally prosperous, j but the fact must be faced that the' percentage of farmers who own their ! own land without incumbrance is! extremely small. I When Germany put her rural'

credits system into effect the percentage of farmer tenants was about as large as is the case in the United States. Under the German credit

system, however, nearly to) pr cent of the German farmers now own; their own land. With federal a.d to road construe-; tion and this ne .v rural credits law! it should not be long before the same fortunate condition is brouuht about : in the United states.

MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman -vill call on request. Room 8, Myers Bldg., Michigan and Wayne Sis. Phone Bell 2718.

VICTROLAS

k;MK f!, M',S'- it-;.

; ' l , '-' !" i ' i v , i' 'l.'S ' :l! j

lr?;ji

On easy terms. Largest stock of NEW RECORDS in South Bend. YICTTOIt ami OOI.rMUFA.

The

ICW.Copp

MUSIC SHOP

I-ICKV. j null Tone ! the lu ki't nuu 1 - r '

saw." m j What make yot. say that?'' " J "Jim ISrown and I.took him out fihinz i the othr djy. and 1j- iuNti'd .-n uiiitr : th wrong kind of tackle and the wrong ' kind of bait, in spit of our advi. e. and I h raucht twlf as rnanr fi!i in JItu I tied I t-pettier'-.Y V. World.

OUR MAKE TOILET CIII1M for chapped hand, face and 11 pa. 25c Per Dottle. OTTO a HAKTIAV IVrVgSTtHt. Auditorium Theater

QQ Gold Crowns QQ V 5 Bridgework V O

In South IbMul 15 Ycsis. pestuLifuI Gold Crowns and Bridge work, 22, for only IZJLK). Why pay roon? soML' othiu: rmci: rVt of T1h (wurth $15)... 55,00 Gold Crowns ...$.1.00 F.ricVv Work S3. 00 I-namrl Crowos ...$3.o) IMlcnx 5VCleaning -Wi Hour: S:30 to ; Punday to II UNION DENTISTS IIS . MICHIGAN ST.

MATRIMONIAL IIll. . v Women hav no r-;l iutlli-ii' . j Tb-j show th- wnrt ju'li:rn-nt in th J raogt important tuidter. j Sli- That's jK-rfi t ly tru-. lir I think ) ought to 1e tL- last pervu to cm', ttj to aiv atluti"i

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