South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1916 — Page 2

Ii IUI l'.sDAV IlVI'AIMi. AK.I T, -. l!Mi; THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

happenings in and about 7Wvf

NiL nm i

HIBERNIANS PLAN

FOB STATE MEET

a i : ;! ,i r . v. ho will . r W il i;-! t ,-siil Thursday. l.il f i ' e I t .1 i !il!,C !l S' iif to be ii in 1 .'; r of Mi-. McWorth" .

Final Arrangements Made for,;1;;1'";

Session Here Next Week to Open Tuesday.

At a Hü-

n i : r. . mi. in -

t th

. T I M

h hi !t-t evenlm.

( 1 in ; i ,. s - i i i i 1 1 n. -i, t f .i n'j ( ru- n s I -r t lw- - , ',on to h M In t w i ( i in i ; t i

Tin-- is the !7t!i .'i-

,d; S :.

: the K Mi-:1 t

I e

' 1 f . -'

in i.i I , j i i ; . i r . An

tl;

A. O II. and i

Will open h-r- '1 At la-t night's n .

Iii'!;it, Will .. !;.!i',in i 'Port of t h- I,',-. ? - ,i r: activ itte- that h.e n ii

i or in' i "H iui"'!i. ; i ''..is

I ilUIH I'i! th.lt Mi h.o l

('Imago, who is tl).- n.ttn 'ii.i ! t f -. -

i i r r o.

A. '. k. WVi'l til

-iit at sonit! time during th- miufii. tn.n. Anoth r ifiiiit tai.t oce r to i... present will !. Mis M a r M--Worthcy. the naia.n.il pi II t of

KRAUSE WALKS

WITH EASE NOW

Michigan City Man is Confident Tanlac Will Help Many Others.

M;i. ; St. Pafri kV

T i -d. i nmniii.e at :'' n'clm k !

the ib !-.:. dc- ill ;n- t at the Oliver h. t . i .,;,, Hit ; i ! 1 t h n in . 1 1 h t - St. Pain- - ( hur. h where solemn huh .',11 i el i rat d i.y P.

h- sermon will

pi i la ! i... . m . J. 1 ; rn-.

fh -1 .i l h i j l.t i n . I.'.'.'I .!! til" .!.. th" II i -1 1 1 1 -1 s . :ll . in i.t- .it th-? liv-r htf-l. '!i!f i 'Id r -.-'s of w 1 co :n ill it..'!- i M.i'tir l'i o W. K'-iN-r .f.o I. tu. x Kiii!!. j.i-'-iilt'iit of tu" hani!'r of 'orn riu-iaa-. Ti.t- hi.: t- i,t i.i Tiif-l.i a i ; i i '-Man. I hall in tia- niriLT to i" ia hi at th.- !iwl' lioin '. im I.x'k ::.t il 1 J o' 1... k. 'I f I to ollri-. W't. 1 !..-.-. I ;t '.- .l ,-' I a 'II lie J 1 1 to M. .M.n ' ami N'otif Idtir.p .IIa an ahlr- of 'A 1 c . 1 1 1 at the i. ni v t -if . i.y l;t '.-. John C.iViinaimh. A Mi'.ol,' r h- ,-i ri lor th rt!-n .ilal ;t ft- i f..r tll- u i.llifll at Not If I . i r n ! 1 1 t h- a! t'i roon. ii .. i . I.. . . I .

I ( I j i n ii i t i a ri a 1 1 ii i ii a i i ' o o a k t ,, 'thf i t i r t of oi!i'-rs nill taK"

it. I li ii .i : . n . :

.inn xio- nx ciina-nuon tax win a 1 -1 : a !' t' I. I't-I h:i.- tl.o lai st laxly of ii l''it'-; to ilif on ntion will otn t 1 1 1 1 1 1 u a sjti'fiat train ami it i l!.ihii.'i t riitt't thrn with a haml. Ter. Haut ami Fort Wa ii arv ah. i-laniiini: to .-ml lai- ! ' -zu-t ion -.

EXPECT RECORD BODY AT N. D. THIS YEAR

i o ; 1 1 1 v . ; a lni i I 1

Babies and Dolls Vie for Honors At Springbroofy

thousaliil V.oliH-tl.

IS DELIGHT TO

MICHIGAN (MTV. iml . Auy J 'harls 1'. Kt'Mii', hart'!i!' f Ufilt-r's silo'.n. who lis at V-t Ttntli tn t-t. Mahi-an

.1! .: IT 1 1 .

'a' ;i tat'iii"J!t on An,';M. l'-. '"Tirriin it lid lc raino! thi'onull o.-- of Tanlai . th- Ala.-'i r M-ln iny that -v ill jiiow . 1 1 j r i v i n mt-r-t t' many j.copl' f this i t . ni-n ;.fal nomi'ii. or thrt'" war i sani-.! iroin i h'U mat ism." Mr. K niu- saul. "it n as most s in my ankhs a r.iT lt. 1 co'ihl hii'!l walk am. my

ii if hint tin- constant 1. S-t-i

i. .irw ii iiv -I'lklt-s 1 .1 tt h ? 1 in allil '

V; I . .1 . . . II I . . ..It .....

ai I -s lilt" ii.uiis ouii i"- an o i

in hoily. 1 was ontin'! to my ImmI for months at a time ami wli .i 1 was ahl to he ill', I '1 )''t hohhlc arouti'l in mis.-r;.. Nothin-; I trit s i-m-il to h ! m". "I aw stat'!n-nts in the .ai'r of ll:" r livt" others h nl vaim-u tliioiih lis- of T.tnl ic ami I th '1 i to try this n-v mcilii'inc. I li.-t.m-h-il my hist t-otth- :' T,iii!.h ram .ni. I Jrn -r-atl iinrn.ui!. I i.in ualk a lot h.-tt i ami much i-.i.Mfi. In fact. I an walk from lav home to work in fourteen minMs ami it ustfl t" l.iU- me thirt' in in ite. "Tatihu- -rtairil;, has ivlicxeil in ami I leli'' that at.oi.e who Miif-rs from i lu-utiiati-iu will mal Varl...- hem-h'-ial.'" T.inl.ia-. the Ma-t r M lain-, i r-s j -ia 1 ? h'ii-!! ial. as Mi. Kraus' j-.is. for rheumatism and it also is j-( eil nt To" stein n il, l:er ami 1-, il !! trouhh'. catarrhal n'liI.I.unts. nrr owMioss loss of ajp--t:t-. l U:itit.iT .tnl heh hitm anal thi; tv e. T.inlac is now lanr i n tt o.l 1 1 1 in ,outu l''tul -it the imi-li- luu-r Store whrre a si-'ctal Tanlae lepre-

S. tilth I'.t ml will h' th- home of a i ori!-hr akinr minil'i-r of Notre I 'alio- st.nh-nts lurinu th' a pj.roach-ii--a-hool -ar. in thn judgment of th" rei-tiar ! th- university, who I ases his opinion upon the extraorlir.arily lar' numher of it'Sf-rv;i-tims alrail m.oTe. anil upon the ii all..- extraordinary numlx'r nf in-iuiri-s ami ..talor a ppl ira t ions. Ninety p ri nt of th rooms in .s.iin hall aie already r-served. and oih h ill's small numh -r of un-tak-n rooms will !' xhaiistod in a w e k at th.- prä sent rat'. Walsh hall is at pi '-st-nt ahout half resfr'. -1. Whil.st the faculty exercises the unatest ran- in arrangements made f..r students hoarding in Eolith land, the xp-rienc' of last ear was unite satisfactory. Th 'd.tv -tudents'' a-raiC-d well hoth in .nailiiuic work and in hser arne of aui isit discipline. Iist year the d.iv students iiiiiul'frcd T.". I"rtn all a tpearances they w ill re.icli several tiiin-s that nuniher this fall.

Mtt'e iriils

. ... I

it:l Pähl-- atteti'iea uh- i.an ua i

l.hration at Sprinj;hrook park. Wednesday aft-rrioon Idea! weather conditions favored the show and the pirade lel hy the Mi.h. waka A'ooh'tl 'o. h iml was participated In hy h'iudr-ds of the little folks with iloiir.it-'! doll carri.''U-s and 'olls. harlott' .Tah el Rogers. 4C2 Iancoin way K.. was awanled 'he and"onie hahy priz'. ami other honors w-nt to Kea Van Ho'sherC. M'-Lawmlah-a.. and Richard Woodruff, to'. I N. Main st. In tie tat hahy lass, Lillian ' 'ooper. si" Tortau a.. sen months old and weihintf 1''. ptiui. ls wis Iirst, whi!o other prizes wer1 won hy h'pfirL' Aslin. ill S. 'linton st. amj Joseph Rogers. J t Main st. IJ.iy nr.il Roy Vaze!. .. 1 '. K. Mar

ion t.. wer7 i h e niilv -ntries in thi

twin hahy (lass. Ida Louis (lenrii h, 1111 Lin oln way !'.. won h special pri.' for heillfc the JnuiliTi'St hahy on the grounds. Kive prizes were iven ftr th little tfiils carryinc dolls in the parade. The winner.- were: .el da Hozsa. S. Main st.; Angela Van I Wall-. S. West st., Mishawaka: 'arerio Darr. :.'4 N. Allen st., Mishawaka; Loretta Tet.loff, 7'; Ftrddi k st.. Mishawaka and .leanett' Herr. lL'J Miami st. Prizes for the hest lecorated doll ahs in the parade were civen to I leln Williams. 10 1 S. Carroll st.; Klizaheth Kellis, I'dl Keasey st.: (5eneviee Chatterton. 02J ('lover st.; Athaiene Williams, Keasey st. and Donahelle I'arvis, ." 1 R. Vasinlon a v. Th' ladies who were awarded prizes for the hest decorated hahy

carriaues were Mrs. (!ra-e I'onto, ! S. Mil hii-'an st.: Mrs. Iiwrence H'd-

man, 1 407 Ri'icoln way I'., ami Mrs. -"5ii

('. J. (Hick. f4. S. Rleventh st., Rier Park.

OPERA LDVERSj

Mme. Claussen, Violinist Hen- i rotte and Pianist Charlier Bring Chautauqua to Successful Close.

Mine. Juli.

ontralt-- of

( 'la ussen.

th Chicago (Jrand Opera company, j

in recital with l'i-rre Menrtte, iolinist. and Marcel Charlier, pianist, brought South Rends ehautaii'iua season to a close in amost delightful manner Wednesday evening. Her recital alone would have 1 een snftn ient to make the season a iiuni" orahle on Her l.eautiful voic' and happily selected numhers wer' made

doiihly enjoyahU- I.y the warmth!

and intensity of th- felms which put Into each inr-'. And d" the rr. jsic of Pierre ll.!irotte too much cannot he said. Seldom has South Rend had the pleasure of hearing so tini.-hed a violinist. ('(Mitt -Unites Three (iroups. Mme. 'l;uiSMii contrihuted thr' groups to the program ami Mr. Henrottee two. Roth r-sponded uracil usly to repated encores. The

i power and dramatic pos.-ihiiities or

the singer's oice wer' perhaps l.roimht out to l.st advar.tnKe in the Aria from "La Reine d' Sa ha" ((lonnod). tlnnih the numhers which proved more popular with her amlieme were those in which the

sweetness and sympathy which she was so eapahle of expressing were; most etTecti vely hrouht tint. Amonk' 1

these were "Schmerzen" (Wanner),

Me Live" (Ruck). '"Cradle

Son" ( MacRayden . "What's in the

FALLS THIRTY FEET FROM SILO SCAFFOLD

Whil- constructing a silo yesterday afternoon on the farm of W. II ostetl I'T, three miles srtith of the cit. John c.ill. 1- : R. Iayton st..' fell :: f-t when a ooard hroke in the scaflold oil which he was workin. His ri'-'ht shoulder and arm were sprained and his l-ft hip was wrenched. The police amhulancp with. Patrolmen Tilery, Cuttinir and Parker took tlm man to his home. C.ill is a mason and had L'er working on the silo for a fw days. I ' was narl tinislod when the aci ident o. ci:rr'd. Hl KTI Is. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,--' chrisman, 4 1'.' l,t'l.ii).l a.. daughter. Auk.

R'rur-en sweet corn.

Fox -

.if i v-i e v r.la in i n lt the new med-

h. ine to the puldii . . --A.l t ' Mann. ln'l W. Wasliinton av. a-Rt.

i:i:i:ok okki:cti:i. Spiro's will s-ll one hoy's suit for $7.."tt and another $7.."0 hoy's suit for $1 additional as a special Hollar 1ay feature today. In the morning edition of the News-Times yesterday. Spiro's advertisement was made to .nl as th' second suit fir the additional dollar sold regularly at $.". This should have read $7.."0.

TWO DEAD IN COLLAPSE

NRW. YORK. Auf:. 24. Two workmen were kille! Wednesday and a score severely injured, seve

ral prdthlv fatally as the result :ft

th collapse of a live story hrick tenement under construction in tb" Rronx. Search of the ruins for six workmen reported niissinji; revealed no l.odi'-s.

Air Today?"' (Robert Fdein. and her three encores. "From the Rand of the Sky-Rlue Water" (Cadmant. "A Perfect Day" (Rondi. and "My old Kentucky Home." liadinir Is i:quUite. With 'xuuisite shailinu and tonal perfection Mr. Ilenrotte rendered.!

."inonff other iiumhers. "('oncert in R Minor" (Mendelsohn). "Minuet" (Peethoven). "Caprice Viennois" (Kreisler), and "Souvenir" ( DrdlaR

Mr. Ilenrotte is concfrt meister of

the ChicaKo Cram! Opera company. Marcel Charlier, conductor of the Chicago Cram! opera company, accompanied Mme. Claussen in a finished and sympathetic manner. Following the concert an informal

Jewelry S1.25 Gold and Silver Doiine Boxes special 89c. Other pretty Boxes at 25c and 39c. Special in Bead Necklaces Your choice, values to Si. 00, for 10c.

1 frtrxr Tt rV,1

Robertson

Toilet Articles Our Hlo.ii Talcum 10c box. 2 5c zt Listerene 19c. Hoch Hella Castile Nu;' 10c. Stationery IriIi Linen Habric f'arer 17c lb. Crinoline Lawn Knvelopes 7c pkg.

BroSo

At $1.00 Our Leader in Cclton Blankets (iood size, splendid quality and weicht; jrra'. tan or while, with tancy border. At $2.95 Blankets In Woolnap Plaids, ott as all wool and closely woven. Plaids are in pink, Line and tan. also in extra heavy quality in plain tan or rav. At $3.95 Our Bancroft Special Blanket Woolnap and verv heavv, tan or jrrev with x ' pink and blue borders; cotton warp, wool tilling. Neckwear Department New Veils fcr Smart Dressers The latest in draped veils are here, priced f rom 59c to $3.00. Also lare variety of Auto Veils, 50c to $3.50. Organdy Net Collars, also the (ieoretie ciepes in dainty new etfects in square and round. Price 5Sc to $1.25. Novelty Silk and Crepe Ties 25e and 50c.

We are Presenting a Pleasing Variety of styles, fabrics, colorings and tailoring that expresses everything desired in New Fall Suits at $25.00 The styles oiler variety tor choice in all length jacket. Mraight or pinch back tailored and full llare effects; circle model skirts, some with belts and pockets. New College Suits Lxpresly designed for the up-to-date girl going to school. Pinch back model with wide belt and outside pockets. Made of Chuddah Cloth in Rose, (ire en and Mottled Blue; smartlv tailored garments, priced at $22.50. New Fall Frocks for Misses at $7.50 to $19.75 From this collection we also feature the college dre.xses of serge in modes selected specially for the giri

going

Kid Gloves for the College Girl New shipments just arrived in time for the girl going away to replenish her wardrobe of these needed accessories. Perrins and La Mure French Kid Gloves Conceded the best selected skins, perfect liitinir. made in 2-clasp, heavy stitched backs and Paris point. Black or white with self or contrasting stitching, tan, red and mode. Price $1.75. Perrins Real Kid Gloves, pique sewn, 1 large pearl clasp. Colors: Tan and grev with black stitching. Price $1.75. Perrins Wash Cape Gloves In white, black and mastic with contrasting stitching, 1 -clasp, at $1.50. French and German Lambskin Gloves 1 and 2-clasp, pique sewn, and over-seam, elt and contrasting stitching, at $1.25. Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves Hor fall, very serviceable; white, black, pongee, biscuit and chamois, at 75c. Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves Extra quality, white with two ione stitching. 85c.

l r-

" - Iii" v V

) - J - 7

Vliir;pl s

dLl'Lvilfrronr

If ou have never worn one. start now. In the new modes you will lind here the Corset lor the Stout Figure, Slender Figure, the Average Figure and the young girl. Every important feature necess.ir to perfect lining and comfort i found in these Corsets. , We have expert corseiiciTes , will personally lit mi. Prices from $2.50 to $8.50.

reception was held for Mme. Clauss( n on the staue hy the inemhers of the Progress eluh, who also decorut-

ed the staue very ati ractively as ctturt'sv to th- sinner.

AGREE TO RECEIVERSHIP

HOSToX. Auk. -4. Th

and Maine railroad consented t" a

receivership and all allegation

the receivership tiled Tuesday, it he(ame known wh;n the road field

its answer to the petition in th' i Fnited .states tl ist ritt court Wedneslav. I

A uro up of Flench scientists who have heeu investiatim; have decided that smaller insects, in proportion to their si.e. are stronger t.ian larger ones.

11 iinn." jwuuunn ""

f ;-,:tm-.tU-t:lii;-rt'

1 ywtn

1 1

J C t

1 1

CU. . QasJ Vini W

r.t mm. ac. V- (3

hiouht ahout hy thought and without change C mind there is no enlargement of world. "That the world we live in is on th- inside of u is scientifically and philosophically true. A man t-aid, a short' tini" since, 'I went down to the opera house expecting to see a show and found there was a lecture on. I)o vim suppose I would hlow my money for an old lecture'.' 1 am not ipiite that hin a fool.' That man w.is not reflecting on the lcc-

., i lure. He knew nothiim ahout it. (lie w:is reflecting on himself'. He

World Wt Lite In. ! evidently knew what he had no "The World We lave In " was ih0 capacity to enjoy.

theme of h' final lecture on the

,, , chaiitaiiMua prnirram sciven Wm1us1 a ist on , ... 1 .

nay auernoon n ir. I., l. nanerI ...... T ir i i . r . . - .. ;. .. r. t l. . . l ; ...

in ! . . . ,

j minister ami lias occupied pulpits tin I esMoin's. Milwaukee and other i . . ...

places. As a lecturer, nr. Ham rman is not of the dramatic, explosive style, hut a speaker who ulow:; on his andiene' the longer he talks. Jn part he spoke a follows: "Th. size nf th- world we live in depnds entirelv upon -our viewpoint. The h;y standing on ids lather's loorstep concludes that the world he lives in is just as lare as the circle formec" hy th' horizon. His conclusion, hased upon his knowledge, is correct and were h? to remain always the hoy on the doorstep, his world would never en

large. , Inadine, though In- shoul 1 read "With an im rease ,,f know le, lue throir-li an ample lihrar, is never

!... n 1.- i..t twin- tiiiii h we read hut

well we read. Not how much

difficult to solve. When we as indi-!ve inw hat how well we know it viduals and as a nation erase t" I that lav s for us a solid foundation have prohlems that demand "nrjuj,,,,, which w huild a he.iutilul closest a'tentiou we may writ' th' ' sU j.erstructure. word over mir archwavs that indi-I ' Th- principle is true in the eates "Oio- (Ilory Has Departed.' I u ,,, , ,,f husiness. W- talk and An absence of problems means irt.dd ;t und deal abut the liborinu ttannation. ' nuin the husiness man and the pnW'orld on Iii"il'. J f,.vSional man. That is a distinction "Our world is on the in.-ule a ml 1 u jlu,,t a dit'ler'nce. Th' tiling we not on the outside. We aie .i'iip.ed j,, s ulir husiness. M-n and women with machinery built to do certain j w m, ;u-e worth w hib have some-

woru and unless tnai maiiunery is used it will not perform its misMun. The ' and the ear are wonderful

in their coustruetmn. hut the some-; - vtun men should be thorounhthinn back of the eye and ear mustjv piepaie-l before they be-in their use thos" instruments if th . are to J nuim..s ( ,tre-r. The emphasis be brought to highest use: "uln-ss. j v loUid he pl.o -d upon "thorouL'hly,'

th.en they would he ready for any j.ioinotion that cam- ab.nu. A vo.im; nun should not benin his

D) ACRED hxytho rX reputation of tfio

y 1 ' " M

IKS:

pÄiuf -and tfioir

seventeen tjbary of experi

ence m mnnvacttn ing" onltj tde higlxost graAo pneumatictires

"When one fills up his leisure with entertainment which for the most part s sensational he will come very soon to the time when

that w hich is other than sens itional i

is distasteful to him. Sensation breeds more sensation ami Victor Huuo says, "Sensation puts out thought, and 'Vick' is correct. Fxa m im vourself and s-e if it is not s I Quality I- (Quantity. "W' Americans h.ast of I inn a leading pople We should be a lit'-raty people, but the size of the wtrld we live in from a literary standpoint does not depend upon the uuantit.s of the reading e d but upon the piality. Southfy says. The man of one book is a formidable adversary. The man of one

The man in this world is a joy to the community. He brings nood cheer. The boys like him. P.lessed is the man whom the boys like. It is better t win one boy to the life of virile manhood than to be a 'knocker' for a hundred years. The knocker' always srets the hot end of the stick. The booster receives th smiles and llowers. In this world parents commend their own children; children when they come in mature years, their parents. Thus all find with Pi ley that 'The world is full of roses And the roses full of dew. And the lew is full of heavenly love That drips for me ;md you.'"

PLYMOUTH. IND.

fumiu .i.i i.ii l'i ....i -n.ti t ..f XI-...'! 1 ......I

VVli. . till T-I!ltir'''lll W I .1 VI 111 .llllljt.,.

a multiplicity of problems new and ! how

tlumr upon which they spevialize and to specialize in attention is business. Try it.

i I

STORM" GUI

First Gap in Coast Defense Developes With Capture of Supply Base.

Fully eipht thousand people u ere at the fair pro inds Thursday v.ilit to see th' reat historical putreant of Marshall county. Fveryon"went early" ai d the seats were filled lonn before einht 'lock. The episodes wer' all carried out as. written with the exception of the human flan. Fveryone was eauer to have the scenes peufec tly iiiven.

and up to the standard set last week j

WASHINGTON, Ann. Ii. Tl:navy lepartment was taxinu its i e-souri-es Wednesday ninht to till up the fust hypothetical nap in tbcountry's defense whkh has ii'iopetl in the naval war am- in pronress off the Atlantic coast. TliiDi "tica 1 1 , a mob oi uii-uni-formed men W"dn'sday orpow-i-'d th' naval nuard at th1 piers at Sewall Point on Hampton Ko.nls. destnived nreat stores of coal and supplies collected there fur pos;i,i. use f the "i'lue" del jidinn lb t and burned the piers.

tla period. Ai'iil. 1 :!'. ha. I ;!- ed Upon a period "! 'M,isi!i- .1 t!l! which has h id no paiaM- I m th' 1 i i s t o i of the o i ; I : t r . " CompleP" oU'iies .oild l.ot b- ' tained for all . on i,t ri-;. 1. it the . port i miti'iiis the most co n. stati tics and ilia-lams is.u,., , the sultj'-ct t i i i " i-ii- i r n,' th- war started.

SLATE FALL KILLS MINER

i'LIXToX. Ind.. Au;;. 1' 4 - ;.. it. C.isth lanni. -x ars obi. was ki!l'i l-y a fall of slale in I5ui;-n mii' iitimb'-r fo.ir Fni-r-.il We.ho lay. James- MHini was workirin i'h Castellar.i wh ii th fall came 1. ; sv apt d.

ii n

To add to the rahsm ol the I

when the first part was nien before I uanie. pear Admiral P.enson. cnel

"Tis not in our

a.-

perfet t

enou-h that we have biain' ulls. (ther anin.als have!

brain m formation and :

color as ours. No without a thinker, petals w holly on th

rail: will think Hir w oi Id deli - the thinker

F:sk Tires Fe Ssle By All Dealers Tm: Fisk Rubber Company of N. Y. ücncril Oriicc!: Cl.icopcc Fail, Ma. i?uutfi Brnd Branch Michigan and I.. a Salic Strcrts Brunches iyfe Than 125 Ci'.ie

n.r

mak of the machine. "This is true i?i eer hre

development. ( ii r ta-tt s ale varied and many. We an' r i cn.-i ble to u very malked de-i' for what we like ar..l dislik-. W a;- wont to declare that -rta:n t!ii:i:s have r.u m-'iit. Fr;u-r.tl 'ir pinan based not upon a cateful aüa'ysis ,f lliO qii.s-tio;i but ...on the 'act that V e do not a-: ee or that We do U"t enjoy. anl on account " this we

emphasis

life's v aimv alue. start

work iiTitil his is -realer than Pcnin with a j' w ith .i position.

declare Willi stfoun

Theres nothing to it." liort on IüiLiim iii

"For th.e most on opinion' and sh

w hich il man-l

tion. Th- man of pure opinion

pr spectn e his prsent .b. 1 not Ikklinn a

I position t'.o JoiiU oil" is apt to stiM,.n and i.e unJ'.t 1'or anthinn else. A job ke ps tie" in i:o"d (ondition inentalh and physically and he is in ' hue for promotion. A poultry man

said h the i a r. t

. Pot

, i 1 . a ; ; I " :

j J sltl'.U tUU loUiT. Men houll j M.-n should liv a ppi C iat ion and

It we aie "bm- ' Leant to observe, it on iuiUment.' 1 o'-serv e. Ple-sed ;

i arerul d :si n mm;.- ' ..--t -. Speak I.. i ... i ih..

is. tile o o . l a:ai un

bad to diaif the position , u.s in his iiu uV'atoi s every tour l.our.s -r th-y would

it. h. Fach an en loses its i.ii' pi imuti-n if it holds uue

nnrrt rt m inli; tnrt mrrt iu x tut: htt.r 1

apt t

IT ov r." that is litt!- h"p" man w h" say

nt ops the mat I'M" lUhriü' l'utioa. Cha:

OliMrv. in a a "lid of cmin"iilatioii.

Many see, few ;s the nan who vonstant.y about btu'.aiful. lo not

self-satisTied, i form the ha'ut "i eriusur - ly iuik-

...ut the thm-s you no not en-api'to-. , S'-.-d out fr,1 thir.-s r- woithy and comm. ml th m.

.ill :rmv There ii'" not always aii aueuuon m ioe

r ,.-v eh.emei.t in i 1; ; W .1 k I ass. Tfa b. st UaV to

I do not U're.- al. I ! bate . .Vc.lklies

!!',.. ,t t i rt h, i j si i ii: th. l s i .1 t.. '.Ii ?

l unoted.

I boorish. The man who says. I t'.o .iuna- : not atrree with you. I o mt think! joy or 'ou aie or:-ct but I shall think it that a

rirS I it ov r." that m

K IT. T

the heavy rait. Amonn the most interesting s-er.cs ware the eamji fire nirls in th "Happy Hunting dance and the fashion show of the century. As a climax to the eveninn the culver academy boys foucht a sham battle, using their wonderfully traim-d horses, after which the band struck up the national anthem and the chorus led the singing while the crowds left the grounds. .Several was. on loads of nypies were in the city Thursday mimiir-r, noing south. Andrew Fckert had an experience with one gypsy woman on North Mich. nan St., and was robbed Of Jl'kiHi, hut succedded in frightening he into returning it. She begged off and no arrest was made. Mr. and Mis. Prad Soiithworth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southwrth. Miss Mary Soiithworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Rochester, left Sunday for a 10-day auto trip. They expect to visit Toledo, Cleveland, fluffalo. Nianara Falk, returning by Frie. Pa. Mr. Frank Hay. Mrs. C.eorne Kiy and Mrs. Lincoln Koch left Thursday for Saeo. Mont., to isit the family of Charles Williams . Miss Ada C x had her arm broken and her.cousir, Maude 0x was badlv bruised as the result of a run

away accident Sunday. August Cain moved his family back to their old horn' at Madaryville Wednsjay. They have lived in Plymouth about a year. Mis Maude Marks entertained the Tri Kappas Wednesday night. Two guests from Illinois were present, the Misses Maren ret P.rown and Mary Boyd. Hey. and Mrs W. C. I.nan'aie attending the bible conference ;,t Winona lake the next 10 days. A number of Plymouth mu.-u i.ti.s went to hear the ljussian Symphony orchestra at Winona lake this we-k. They cave six ureal concerts there.

P.obert (p-ar came fr"m ( ha ago to attend the pageant Thursday ev ening.

of operations, formally coinuiunicated th hypothetical iisa.t r ai Sewall Point t paymaster ;n. Mcdowan. whosi- duty it w)uhl be in tim' of war to cope with the situation ther-. Th- paymastci g?ner;il imin diat-ly s-t his forc es to work to locate new stores of coil and supplies and to find means U " sendinn them to sonm point on the roads at the earliest possible mo-

The .toblem retjuir-

that

Do you, know whjryour Dentist recom mends

TDD I M HASTE In the frst p?3ce. he knows the formula. He knows that Spc-arrr.ir.to cleans teeth ar.d jrums perfectly, ct without the least injury to either. O r.tair.s no grit nothing; to scratch the enamel or irritate the pums. No soap-leaves no

merit.

actual supplies he ioun.l and thi . . . . , . i

possibility of getting mem forward promptly in order to t-.-t mac iiin-ry .f the department.

greasy film to collect perms or ctjs

tartar to form. No cnlorir matter to stain teeth. Delightful flavor. Spearminlo Tooth Paste, 2.V a tutx-; at all Dru Stores. Get i: tcJay, a: d jou'il never us2 any or r dentifrice.

Business Breaks All Records in

U. S. Since April !V;

Thin People Can Increase Weight

1 , on. lb--.: is d tr-

How

j th r 1 1 hi

eiimi-

i to e v eh' a -t way to hb't oL.t iii l a virtue

Dr. Paxson has remove.i his d'l.tal offn e from Ii.' Michigan st . to room I L'o Fatmers' Trust T'.blg. Adv i i'v Advt

W..I1IN(;ToX. Aug.

the war has alfectl the won

business is detailed in a state m t

compiled by the department of com-iti

merce for Chairman Simnmris of th j senate tinance eommitt-e. The foi- I lowing general 'n Indiens "'"j

gien: "Pusir.'-ss activities wei- :.tii

normal in the va rio.i ountri s. .f the world during the two ;. -,us pieceding the outbreak of the war. "In ev'ry ountry. iricludirm thFriiteI States. th-re was a i 1 deline ii husinss a.livjt, after July. IMF "Tiie period of business ipres-

following the outbreak ! th.th- ,-.... 1 ..... . . I f . .... r . r-. V- ..' ?l.

ai i.eini iijiii loa I1' ."i i..'ii.u. in m.st of the neutral countries. In the belligerent coJatn'S the upward trend did r.ot be:in until the last X-w months of lvlä. "There was a slight depr-c.-mn in business a-tivity in the Fr.;td Stat'-s in the latter part of l'.'l : and early in l'.M. but in th- spring ai. l summer "f l'.M, th r- v t-rt- si-i

of r cor .. Th o ;fu -a k

war. how i- er. ausl a i . i'b'd . line. "The Fnited St.ntes it the lts'

Thin nit arc Ik- to in-Tens.

1 u or l . pour.

!" ' ! a t shoo

i g l w it h t h i r ;.. d not-.- r-s .I's :

I t.-.-t w or th ! r g i Vi. . t s If a . I ::: as ! ' j t a k Sa ! - i -'''' ' ' I m -al -for t'-' ' -.-I : r.d :i:ea - ure a - a :

n of . " w ; u I"- r.

our I r; : .- s ; r, scab s ,,-. I ! t..p.

it'll t :.' :r -''!.. j a j, i v r . . i . ' ... j. j 1 1 oi. i :.' t"

:::. l.i .f.' :. da' s : ; : . p ! i : i r ' i 1 :

ah. tJa- i.e- :--s.h -fi .s.i r-.; -lo'-s Co' u.ixi:.- x 'h To t .!M th" fa'.. S-.-o '" v h t y . j i !.. ' f'i.t pi u i"1 i' g " tin- ti-s i s al 1 bb"--l an - : s . ' v ;i.--i!!iil.it

1 a r lio. I

.tl

g ht ! h . g a ! I

w ith 'i . M

. t a -i -r

. o.r j ... ' n " -'a.' little

". 1 1 1 , i - ; i Th v - V ! V. I ! 1

A !la T: - r.e 1

1 i

from v o ,r '-od j .-a rg -1 Ai'ii-- ' do it 1 : ; : i -1 x :ibd tp r o d u i r . . 1 1 1 1 ; t s . . IV.ea I s o aie .::'

J o il 'is i a t '.. r; l Ml".

n,o. e W'.-tT

Kate Mi

;i.g dr;:--ist- th.in 1 11-' ' " :!! p n k i-'' 1 :. a . iTa r- is- ' r in. ; .4

air, j o U a I -r-.il! .ill i. '. -nsi nt. :' '

..:' ti: . ry :.'.' d . h' alt!..

I c

.1 !

I . t t

.r.d

jj; je b

er 1 -

w : . .lid Ad

.-' II

J ( i I

Oi Uli. '1 ' ' t I ' V