South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1916 — Page 4
Ti iiv i;yi;.i.c;, ak.i st 22. loiß.
TOE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SOUTH RE,ND NEWS TIMES !uorn"n ,,f ,h" ;,t;f r,f trn jears' an1 w i,e ' 1 ' de v ( lope,, trained and d'scipline-d with special refe rene
Morning Evening Sunday. JOHN IIHNRY ZRVER. nditoi.
!
GAIiRIEL, n. SUMMIT.?. Publirher.
! t training them mentally, morally, physically and religiousiy for the discharge of the functions of wifej hooil and motherhood, and the man2?cnif nt, supervision and inspiration of the horn-." (liris unable to I par are to b educated free. I i The spirit of the age Is turned toward a more inteli ligent. motherhood. Most of the failure? one sees in ! life are the result of careless, inefficient mothering.
Rural Students Are Benefited by V ocational Law
ON LT
..snn Trn rurM mornino FRANnilir. , , . .. .. ,.n.. . . - .. . ...
TWY.U rs NORTHEKX INDIANA AND ONLY PAI'KR TM- "" ociiers in-an , , oe " "i PLOVLVj tiif; international NT.Wü SKRVICK 'l phrase, hut thev hae no tr Tin?: that will enable MJfTIl bjcxd-No ctrr npirr In the? täte protect'! , " fcf two lesed wire nigt and dtj new rriei; al onlJ i them to forecast the results whicn are sure to follow flfbt-folsma paper In täte oaUMe Indlansooll. Publisi j Tety day of the jt ar aud tw1c on all d except Sundaj and jCriarn (ai... UoUday. Fotered at Ur Sjuta Beud poitoZka wrcoaj , AU gir!H should ,f. trained for motherhood, and all cUm mail ! j hoys for fatherhood. Nor should any girl turn away THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY from a school such as the one Planned by Mrs. Palmer OUc: 210 W. Colfax Av. on the ground that, after ail. "she may not marry." Mome Thun 113L IMl rhone S100 i x0t one woman in ten thousands wholly escapes all
That is. searcelv a woman lives who has
1. . . . m.T - . r , , . - .
for department wsntrd IMitori.ii, Advertising, C'irculatleo. er ;,nd mothers.
Accounting, l-'or "want adTs." If Tuur oaux- In in tue telepnoue öirt.y. till will be mm.cd after Insertion Keport not at some time or otm-r found herself responsible m
Itiattf nf ion I. h!itlnra t.n.l o Ii f ! mi. fiiftf dellTerT 01
paper, bad telepLone nerlt-e, -t -.. to Lead of department wlto oP:li you are doling. VLe Nj-l'iim Las tairtt-n truriK ll-a ail f Hikli rtepjn l U llou.e I'Lods 1101 and liell -liJ
:. lon the
SmsCRIlTION RATE. Mort.Inc ao.I Hvenlnff IMitlos. 8mci Cup'. 2c; Sunday, .brn:nj: rr L'venlns Kdltla. uiiiy. Jnciuding .Sun J.ij, by inaii, "0 pr jeur In advance, beüvered by carrier In Souta lUml aLd iLiid w a a. UJ per tr in adtanLt. or l-: by tne wtt-k.
so:n- way, however temporary, for heljdni:
; bodies, minds
j skilled than heisclf. That's w hat wifehood und j motherhood amount to. Mveryone who has ever cooked or aiiwi a room or t.iuht nnxone anything, or had ihe ; "are of a ehild or an iha!id for half an hour or hilf a iear. needs just such training.
f the many ons; i uo j pro;re.uc laws enacted by 'he democratic learilature uniler the administrations of Marshall and Halston and put into operation and developed by democratic officials, is the vocational education law. In f:ict there is hardly a law on the statute books of any state more far rear, hin;' in its benefits to all (lassex o! people in the cities and in the rural districts, than that of vocational education. I "nder the personal direction of S'aie .up't Charles A. Ireathouse and his assistants. Indiana has pu-hed rapidly to the front and is recognized as one of the
THE MEL TING POT FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
model states in this as well as in
or souls, or people younger and le?i 1 her development of the consolidat
ed rural schools. Indiana has made univei.-al end leal. vocational 'nstruction in her schools and is one of the states to recognize home-making as a vocation ami to provide for teaching.
AXVEKTIsrNO RATES. Ask tb a.jTprtltlnir rtep.iriment. Women in ofnees oupht to know io-ic. psychology and CwW.v' Kf.,li'?re "a nlyr- VV.N,: 1';N, !hiene as well as women in aomes. Men would sure. WOOiilAN. iith Av., New ork LIty and Adv. LUif , , Chicago. The News-Times endeavors to keep its advertising! ly be none the worse off for it. rvismoi lr; frosi fraudulent misrepresentation. Any perno.i j defrauded tiirouRh patronaj of ay advertUemeat In tb ! Mt of the trouble m the worl.l is caused by the mpaper irm confer a favor on IL uanaSemcüt by reportiac j a bU, ( ordinarv folk to think matters straight out to tie itct coiupletvly. i . , . j th ir c onclusion.". The women who fail as mothers ar
AUGUST 22, 1910.
UNGUARDED BRIDGES. Jn Milwaukee the ether day a man blmdcd by a driving rain interspersed with light nint; Hashes, clroe off the approach of an open bridge and was drowned. A ma-A with him scij-ed by leaping- off the car as it dropped. The cat. which was found to have bdie'y dropped off the abutment, indicated that it was being driven rdowly. Th man who escaped said the usual lights giving; wrrung that tlu- bridge was open, were nol displayed. The opera r.g ciuipment of the bridge had been put out o f comini.-sion by the lighting, preventing its being closed.
In Cleveland the dav following this accident a man!
was killed by a train at an imperfectly guarded grade crossing. These cass involved but ofie death apiece'. Had a loaded trolley dropped off the bridge or been overturned and set on tire by the train, the whole country would be ringing with the horror of the diaste-r. Yet the isolated ca.-es pile- up in the course of a year an appalling total from causes just such i's these. Are the Ame rn .in people alway s going to be so caie-le.-NS as thi-;'.' Are w e not after all. our brother's keeper :
particularly beset with thh; failing. If educational originality uch as this can help mothers of the prent and future to clear up their mental proces.vp for the benefit of thedr offspring the next generation will be a great deal further along on the path to life, liberty and happiness, than this one.
HOW DID WE EVER DO IT? It is indeed, hardly understandable, how this nation lias in a hundred years, managed to rUe as it has from the weakest to the strongest and richest nation in the world, without Mr. . Hughes, none of the while, for president. "We stand along among the nations of the
THE $25,000 MAN. Are- you looking for a job that pays $lT.U00 a year? j If so. oii will be- interested in the qualifications set ! down by I'rauk A. Yanderlip. president ef the National I City bank of New York, who hu.s fitted a number of I men to jobs whic h pav as muc h or more than thati i j When ake,i by an interviewer for the American f ' oi vi nu 4 Ii i h . liwiLtwl ft in Lllrli i ni i n t Vinun TV o rn
.lt-MW.ll' ' IUI l IT "orV U I Wl II I V i 1 1 11411, l a CW. V'VIV the qualifications he listed; "Personality first; or shall I sav. charm? 1 mean a man's ability to make people feel he is frank, capable, human, honest, red-blooded, a broad-guage man. "Keen intelligence, fine training, unquestioned integrity. "Many a man has lost all hance of a place with nie by telling me about The smart things he has done, trying to explain how cute he has been. I don't want 'smart' people. We have not time here to be cute. " Large and successful experience, not necessarily as a banker. "A good education, preferably collegiate; and special training, law for example, would be in his favor. The trained mind saves much time by grasping facts quickly and usually accurately. "1 prefer a man who is married and has a family;
age. be tu ten
and 41'.
earth -in financial incompetency." said Mr. Hughe s in j "A man's prospects are better if he had a humble one f his western spee-che-s. while .Vorth Iakota pro-j start and worked his way up. Conquering adversity gressives were in conference two bloc ks away refusing ; begets strength. Put upon this I do not insist, to extend him their endutement. j "The right kind of man should have a lot of friends The candidate probably re ferred to the federal re- ; people who hae picked him out as a man worthy of sere banking law and the rural credits law among' their highest regard and favor. This does not mean a other things in speaking of our "tinanc ial incornpe- j 'good fellow.' a clinker of glasses, a mere handshaker.
tency."' According to the iew of the Wall st. interests, all of which are backing th candidate and investing large quantities of money to promote his political ambition?, the idr-dl "financial competency" of this country would bo better represented in a central bank located at New York, or in a return to the obi conditions under which two or three' men in Wall t. could me-et and declare a tinarcial pa nie and have the entire resource' of the I'nitcd State s treasury turned "or to them by a republican administration, as was done in lTO)7. a la Koosevtlt. A Joe Mealing and Mr. Candidate Hughes would say : "Them were the good time when J. P. Morgan pulled $ tun, and then sonic, out of the lnite-d Stales treasury, made some more millions by loaning the ? L'.eui'.io.oi for the benefit of the panic- promoter.-, and then po.-od as the saviour of the country."
Of course, speaking of our "financial incompetency") Candidate Hughes pro' ably mean- we should return to' the domination of panic promoters. He has not gone' into any statistical detail- showing the most admirable condition in which the I'nited States timls itself at this time with a prosperity and trade balance unpi ec edent- j ed. To him there is no pro-perity unless "republican" j is blown in the g!a-s. In this same speech the e indi-;
caie
It means that people respect him. that he is broad enough in his information to interest people. "1 want a man with vision, with imagination. "He must be a good team worker, more concerned about getting a thing done than about getting the credit for it not over-concerned with advancement. "Finally, in all things a man must have common sen.-e, horse sense, gumption." Not so easy holding down a ?i'.".H!i) job, is it?
-ays:
"I do not carry panacea- for the evils I kn-'w ; to e i.-t. arid I can not tore-tell what 1 should do to correct the m." 1 This is the neare.-t M' Hughes has ome to answer, j ing tne series, of l Motions which wle submitted to I him by thirty-een leading write rs arid e ditors cd' th? j
ountrv. The evil- to which he refers are irobablv the
federal re.-erve o inking aw. the rural cre dits law-, i
tho trade c oiiiiiii.-s.cn law. the Clayton law declaring
i that labor sbovihl no lon.-t-r be treated :s n commodity, j the irtcotn" tax taw to whi h he w as "ol'posl as go-' error of "e York, tlw parcels post I.ivn. the wood I loads law. the1 child labor law. the national defense legislation, and .-cores of other good things which Iijvp been accomplished by the Wil-cn administration, and! which are looked upon now ! republican candidates' for ottice as insurmountable party calamiti-.. ! As another creat evil Mr. 1 1 oches -. doub looks j tipon the fact that Amen- an are r.ot dying bv I he ':
HOW TO SAVE MONEY. A London competition in economy schemes brought these suggestions: "When you think your pipe is linished, press down the contents of the bowl and light up again. Must pe-ople knock out their pipes before the tobacco is finished." "To save sugar in cooking acid fruits, add a pinch of so. la. which neutralizes the acidity." "When laying the table, do not cut bread for each person until seated." "To clean windows inexpensively, moisten a sheet of newspaper in water, rub the glass with it and polish with a dry sheet of newspaper." These hints, and dozens like them i.-i point of triviality, are being taken seriously by a nation that is spending more than fl.00noo an hour for wa. The rank and tile of the L'ngli.-h people, who hae never before ec onomized. are economizing now. In most of the continental countries there is far more parsimonious saving. Here in America we ejon't have to smoke the pipe to the Nttem of the bow 1 and u.-e a pinch of soda to save siii?:ir .ind be stingv with our bread Put If v o did
economize more in personal matters involving no real
i privation, a good many thousands of Us would soon i own our homes and have money in the bank.
not only the girls in the- elementary and high schools, but the girls who have clroppe-d out of school and the women in the home w ho desire to increase their present home efficiency. The state law itself reaches not- only into the school room but directly into the home, where instruction is given in those things th.it are of practical use throughout the life of the student. Many Art Hcncfitlctl. According to a report just made, during the past school year approximately it'.iMui girls in the seventh and eighth grades of the elementary schools of Indiana have received inst rue tions in home-making, while in the high school approximately 1 ".,(oui girls have so profited. In the special vocational schools for instructing girls and women out of the schools, there was an enrollment of L'."ei girls in all day home-making schools, l,!7u girls and women in part-time schools and 6.1 3f in evening schools. In the rural districts the class of domestic science and agriculture has been developed in the study of practical topics.
f the more than r.ti.eoo girls in the elementary and high schools of Indiana, who have profited in the last year, by sc hool instruction in home-making, gully ."u percent are from the rural districts. These girls are taking into their homes the new scientific aspects of cooking, sewing and household economy, and are uniting these with the practical experience of their mothers to improve the farm home. Taiisht Crop (.rowing.
The boys and young men on the farm have been taught in crop growing, stock raising- and all features looking to greater efficiency in all parts of farm work. Feeding of stock lias been reduced to a science, the testing of seed, preparation of soil for planting, care of crops during growth, marketing of the crops and all essential features have been given careful and practical attention bv instruction, not only in the schools but on the farms. Classes have been organized in the districts. In the department of vocational agricultural instruction alone the summer classes under date of June liith, IUI; showed a total enrollment of r:;,7.". September, Cel.", to June .10th. co.nple-tim-' the year, had an enrollment of 1 '', this making a total for the year of "72.14. On this point the report concludes: "Should this instruction to Indiana's future iarmers increase the yield of corn one bushel per acre, there would be adfled annually to the wealth of the state. Sl.MJ.OOi. An increase of one bushe l of wheat per acre would add $L..tMi.iMiO to the farmers annual incomes. The control of hog cholera would save Indiana farmers $ Läonioo annually. Judging by results that have been obtained we may confidently expect a financial return to the farmers of the state that would greatly exceed these tiffurrs."
Till: I'I'JMIK CLANS. The man who elevates his chin and holds a haufhty gait May often be the objec t of his fellow creatures' hate. They whisper: "Look at John J. Smith and all the bluff he thr w He s only human like the rest, a everybody knov s; His father was a waiter and his mother was a cook: Whe re does he get the cue for the aristocratic- bok?" Lut Smith proceeds serenely with his elevated chin. The symbol of the cheerful pride that bubbles up within. He feels that he's their better, that his inner life is stirred Hy nohlrr motives than the urge which animates the herd; And since he takes that happy ;;nd delightful point of view. Who knows and who can tell but his opinion may be true .'
The man w ho say s "I. cannot cringe or c heat or tell a lie r.ec-au-e it is beneath sc line a gentleman as I" May he a blatant egotist of widely bulging chest. Whose admiration for himself is openly eonfes.-ed: Hut, brother, if you'll take a busy poet's honest word. "We need a lot of fellows who are better than the herd. A.
SOUTH BEND PATRIOTIC FUND SOUTH BI:ND PATRIOTIC FUND COMMlTTIfi:: - Herewith lind S to be used in support ot dependent families of Indiana National guardsmen, from South Bend, and vicinity, in the service of the federal government. Will also remit s monthly, until further notice.
Add re
Mail to Victor Jones.
Treasurer. Care Com merce.
South lb n-i Oh
Ii. 15.
-O
When one of our youthful reporters wrote "a large family dinner" we e..-n't suppose he referred to a Mormon meal. Things you seldom see An extra tire on an electric. While riding on a street car the other day we noticed this sign on a story and a half frame dwelling: 210 ROOMS. Tin: STAUT. When Columbus sailed the stas, Way back there in ll!'2, In search for an India route, That none of the others knew. He struck an island in the seas. The name he didn't know, Hut thought that he had won. And remarked. "Well 1 told 'em so." Mr. Charlie- Hughes is finding" out in California that being a candidate takes some of the joy out of life. o - Now that the vaudeville season is with us once more we will hear plenty of jokes sprung by the comedian while the girl in the act is changing her c ostume. While vv e ate speaking of vaudeville we are reminded of an act we witnessed one day. The girl in the act came out and went back three different times and on each occasion the dress she wore was a little less than the previous one. The nervous lady back f us almost 1. ecame hysteric ill for fear the act would last too long.
Perhaps this head will explain itself. "More Wireless at Women's carp o." The pass was marked "John Smith and Friend" ami was presented by a man who was not John Smith. The ticket taker at once told the young man he couldn't get in. This dialogue followed: "It's for John Smith and friend. Ain't it?" "Ye", said the ticket taker. "Well", said the young man, "I'm the friend" and he walked ir.
.M)i .vnvici:. I read the won, en's pages. Every now and then, Kven though they are labeled. Not for the men, nd it was only yesterday. When I discovered that. Walking keeps you lean. Motor and grow fat. "Well ", remarked the sport writer, "I hated to se Howman lose out Sunday but I want to say I got blamed tired trying to spell consecutive on the typewriter these last few days." 0 A swimmer near F.oston ejuit the race when he saw a shark. No he did not uit swimming.
Perhaps you have them in your line of business, hut we get them every now and then. He comes in and tells you he is an old newspaper man and wants to write his own story. You say go ahead and he remarks "he will tickle the typewriter like he used to do", and then turns out a quarter of a column of news irr an hour and even the cub laughs. o SAVKD. He called on her in the afternoon, He called on her at night. Cut had he called in the morning. He'd have seen an awful sight. o One of the best little advertisements an ice cream store can have is a thermometer. Tin: rooit booi;. The guy who doesn't advertise. It surely in the? class, Of thoe who try to run their cai, With neither oil nor gas. The Niles Harber. One of our correspondents reports that Joe Kramer and Lee Wolf of Lakeville have resolved pardnership. We would not care for the job ef taking the names of all the prisoners captured by the Russians. o Yesterday was a quiet clay for the Kaiser. lie was reported as being at only one front.' Mexico has lost her grip. She's off the front page E. J. M.
WITH OTHER EDITORS THAN OURS
the alleged success of your food blcx kade. Well, if Oermany cannot obtain suiheient food for the needs of her own people, it stands to reason she cannot supply her Hritish prisoners!" That is not only somewhat in the nature' of an admission, hut it is. a threat. A g-ave situation, in whatever light it is viewed:
(.KIM III MOIL Atlanta. Ca.. Constitution. At cording to a London letter t the Kansas City Star, the acute food situation in Oermany makes it "painful for housewives to lead cook books!" Not only painful but unnecessary w hen as the writer says, the re;v.ipcs read : "Take three pounds of beef....
eiiiLDUFA not i:mity. (The New Republic.) The pseudo-science of education under which most of use were brought up assnimed that children were empty vessels to be tilled by knowledge. Teachers and parents still feel that to cut down an arithmetic hour to 4." minutes is to deprive the child of a fourth of his education. Hut chdren are not empty vessels, nor are they automatic machines which can be wound up and set running on a track by the teacher. They are pushing wills and desires and curiosities. They are living, growing things, and thev need nothing so much as a place where they can grow. They live as wholes far more than older people do, and they cannot be made to become minds and minds alone for four or five hours a day that is. without salification. The school forgets- that we are only accidentally intellectual, that our other impulses are far more imperious. Recause a teacher can
Every-Head-of-the-House
in South Bend doubtless knows that Electric Lights have been for years steadily dropping in price. Every Head-of-the-Housc doubtless knows that Elec-
j t t - .. a. .
Trie ML- us are nie cc
lights.
best
We wonder somelime, though, if every Head-of-the-House knows that Electric Lights are the cheapest
lights, everything
1. Investigate.
consider
ed
I. & M.
An English aviator Is ail puffe; up because he outf'.ew a swallow.- Huh! that's nothing. We knew a lame Negro, down in Tennessee, who outran the bullets from a deputy sheriff's six shooter. It all depenjs on what was behind the aviator.
Th:s i the
n i v
o be place d upon his can-tie: any more.
thou-ar.d- every dav in the tronche
reasonable mterpt t tatiop,
t ntu ism of l'ri si Wilson for re sorting to diplomacy which has kept the Fr.ited states oi;t of war.
Sirve the government started to investigate the price of a-oline, the various Standard Oil companies have '.egun to lower the price, and independent companies have followed. Of course, there isn't any oil monopoly
or take butter.' when the ciuestion is
where one' is to take anything!" j
Se a write r in the He rliner Tage- t secure outward order, it does not blatt suggests, with it rim humor, a; mean that she has harmonised the new cook book, with the follow ing I child's personality. She has not the; dirf-otions: P-ast clue to riot or apathy or delu"Kise at latest at six sum.ner j son that may be going; on inside time . dress juickly and as simply ! him. She may easily become a drillas possible, eat a large me.il as if sergeant. but she must not think you were seating ut for a long j that she has thereby bec ome an edjoarney. put some more food in y our u, ational scientist. pocket and set out without delay t to look for provisions. The fresh j now TO (iirr .OOI KOADS. morning air will arouse ,dea.-ant ( M1., ow. Ida. Star-Mirror), hopes, but do not trust them too! much, and when, in the end. voU! '-unty roads should be regarded have succ eeded in bringing home a ! " system, just as a railroad and uuarter of a pound of ham instead , its branches are regarded as a
1 1 ?" th ioint whi.h viiu h.-ot inii.n.iwi system. Road districts
hination of short distance and easygrades: would have the best material available, and would have the road kept in perfect condition without regard to cost. Road building. like everything else, involves compromises. The road to town must be laid out with the
liest combination of distance1, grades. I
land values and damages, material, cost of maintenance, wea,lth of property owners, traffic to he accomodated, and people to be served, taken into account; and political pandering should have no part in it. If such a system were followed, we should have main lines running out from the towns, hiehly improved because they would carry the bulk of the traffic; and connecting with the main lines would be branches of such construction as their use would justify. Only by such a plan, and by the businesslike management of the roads as a system, and not as insolated districts with no relation to one another and often no excuse for existence other than to give political rewards, can we hope to get more than a beggarly fraction of our money's worth out of the road funds.
Flat Cars Will Traverse the City Wednesday, Aug. 23rd, the Morning of the Baby Show to Pick up the Decorated Baby Carriages, Go-Carts and Doll Carriages for
Springbrook Park- ! The service will be free. J Special cars will leave the following streets at the time given below for Springbrook , Park. Have your go-carts j and baby carnages ready,' tagged with your name and, address. Stops will be made at every intersecting street! to pick up cabs. Be there ( 1 i-L r i
on time ana waiui i-r mc flat car.
w.
iiabits
The gre ates: ir.eti of times have little hahi's formed when voung. The wo.-t men wo have, have' habits that vvr;o upon the-ni when they voting.
1 1 is easy to te a it anv kind of a habit .
a c
W. Washington
tracks. Ohapin and Wash
Ohapin Yassar Allen
and Sample and Portage and Li. -i coin
M.
Mi-higa n
and
THL: SCHOOL FOR MOTHl-lvS. Mr". Lizzie M mil IVi!mr. widow of Sen. Thomas W. Palmer of Michigan, h i- left in her will a round million
'hould be re-
of the system, just
rejoice that the asparagus is so good (as sections oi a raiiroau are retarueci
1 tiaj v,r las l'arxs oi a nig .-sorm. niu one
York family nearly thirty years and then left her em-I u"t the various - de of tho "food mere !v for advantages in adminis-
The model servant has been .liseov ered a fter heritor s.und.y dinner, thank Ood. and -areie.! as pan:
I death. She was Lina Matherny. who worked for a New j
Or. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller institution, now in a militaryhospital in France, has not only discovered an antiseptic which absolutely insures the healing of a wound, but he has perfected an algebraic method of ascertaining fo the day when the wound will he healed. In this- manner you. mav know exactly when vour wife will he L- from
the hospital. Rut even Doc. e'arrelf has. no idea when she will want to j go again. Kar.s-aus City Star. i
.CK' A. M. end C. L V I. :;ir. A. M. ington Sts. A. M. Sts. 1:1", A. M. AV. 10:40 A. M. Way W. 1 0 : ö A. Broad way.
11:10 A. M
1 1 : JO A. M. Hill St. 11:::: A. M. Park. 11:4.". A. M.
; StS.. .M lsriaw a kh . ! 11-". r A. M. Main and
1st. j All cabs will be delivered over the 'same routes the day after baby day
to enable patrons to get their cabs
home conveniently. There is tio j t
charge for this servi e and everybody is invited to attend. Advt.
The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call flJid' inve.ig-ü th nrw--t nnH t Kcvinfs rl.ui- 353-
259 Farmers Trust Iulldinff.
Interurb.cn station. South Rend Av. and
Seventh St., River,
Main and Joseph
- und
WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St.
our th
also fixed were
hild
This lank aims to .f.i par-e-ntK teach their (hi!ar-ii the .-uk-ndid habit. of mv!rc through the use of our spevia! system. American Trust Company on Savings.
ioi Tinnii: FIRST.
Mrs. Hicks (relating burglar! scarei Yes, I heard a noise and i:ot up, and ther.e under the bed i saw, a man's legs. j Mrs. Wicks .Mercy: The burg-! lar's? j Mrs. Hicks No, my husband's; he! had heard the noise, too. I
RlcGBLL
F U R N I T U K E S0ÜTII MICHIGAN ST. Opposite Auditorium
plover an estate of I l'he-t".
When William Howard Taft takes to the
tump for ' -o:-.
.i o , ,t .... . . , m ;i, i . i i . . . . .. . .. ... ; . ,. . ; , . . ... . i starvation
oooai-ia-.i .".'"'""""i t i - ' ' - o .o e i : . . i i aioi ' III g PCs. VP TP UUHi'. I O a-K 111 Ul IUI lie I 111 tl K s , , , , , ' reprisal for
.viot r.rr.oo,; and u-nac i ra.ning scnooi. to t e h eated in j Wilson's Mexican policy. Rill being some eper or near Ietro;t. i ..jzz:
.pjestion. Rngland is , omm.g to be-; 'ration and not e.s separate en.iues luve that there is something in the! to be operated without regard to the allege d Cei man threat a- to the j purposes for whic h the w hole sys-
Savs Mrs. I'alnvr s will: "1 vi Hon that the welfare of
ild pro:.'
mmur ilv
1 v
th
e (Oil-
is diMi e ly
pe I. dent Upon the qualities of
San Ihego man. attempting suicide, took six shots and never hit himself. His mother didn't raise him to be a soldivr. all righ.
of Briti-h prisoners - in tern is designer!.
the Rritish blockade.") The purpose or a road system is
for a London dispatch states i hat pi niaril y to enable farmer s to get to
"rations for prisoner- alreadv are
being out d w r
and hem e insepa raMy
:ts moth rhoo.i ,-,n.j t h e sp.rit and cl.artv of its homes."'. When the frost is on the pumpkin.-, will women take It Ue-sriLcA the ftchoci or.-1 in w !!: h "girls and young. ! off their summer furs?
and further red :c-
tions ar fe.tred. The (Herman ai-..vver to Rtiti-o
ritu:-m as to the starvation
town and .- ondarily to g;-t from one neighborhood to another, with reasonable ease. If an individual could have th road to town designed for
own u-e and advantage without
jtn ie. erer.ee Priti-h
"You congratulate
n!aa ! hi
prisoi.ei - J ba l t.g to consoler the preferences air rights of hi neighbor.-, he would
TIMFn (TIANiiH "Won t you please buy me a dog, Uncle George?" Why. Georg ie. you toly me only j last week that vou didn't want one." ."I know, hut sister's got a pet at j now." N. Y. World. I
Greatest IlArgaJns in Town Economy Cloak Dept Economy Dept. Second Floor. 219-211 S. Michapm. In Conjurctloti rlth the Independent Stonra.
b HOfiEOF GOOD CLOTHES
AhvJjs at Your Service New Process Laundry CI.FANFA'O & DYnNG 231 H. Tvtt St. Bell 1090. Home 2M
OUR MAJvF TOII.ITT C71FAM for chapped han J-?. face and lips. C,V I'rr Howie. OTTO C. IIASTIAV iwoifsist. Auditorium lliefttr
Dr. Paxson has removeo. hi dental office from 120 .s. Michigan st., to room 420 Farmers' Trust Rldg. Adv city. Advt.
ii.-vKcr cnltake the route with the bei cum-1 DOLLAR DAY. Thursday. Aug. 24.
PATENT'S Ana Trade Marks Obtained ir. ail Countries. Advice FYe. CtlO. J. OITt-CH. Registered patent Atty 711-712 Stutltfbaa.tr Udtf.. Soutb
Art Materials. Picture Framing THE I. W. LOWER di;corati; COMPANY bouth Rend. Indiaiui Will Paper Draperie I'amt Supplies