South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1916 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES Morning Evening Sunday. john iienuy zuvnn. rditoi. SAIilUEL H. SUMMERS. Publisher.

oNfr .scoriATfi fRrss morninp. rnciiir. rxrr.H in tcohtiikkn imhaxa and only iwrr.n rjiI'LOYI.Vr; TIIK IMKKNATI'JNAL NT.WK SKRVIfK -oitii ni:.M No otW neripijer la tbe tat? protf t J by two hatei wir blfrtt and day o?wi rri.-ea; ilm ft?' elcM-mlamn ppr la ttaty -utMe Jn-lUaaoo'.:. Tiy day of the yar an 1 twl to M cl ex-pt Suolayni llolidayii. IttereJ at tbe Kou.J Ueoel yokUSicJ ,c-n J tlaa mall

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY O-Tice: 210 V. Colfax Av. Mom Thon 1UL U rhone 2100

Call tt tSe tffirt nr telephone aborc curators an-l ask for 5Trtont sntM-r.e!UoriaL Advertising. Llrrnlatloo. or Avrountiutf. For "uiot air. If your name i In tb uiptioae directory, bill III b niabfl after Insertion lP" inattention o bu.lnta. t.al e iee ut'on. p or dalirery a fIra. bad telephone rl:. etc. to bo J f department ua ru-a you are (Settling. Tbe Newa-llruen La tBlr.ltfJn,1tf,11 Ute Ji vf hkL reayon l Hi b- iue l'Lone llu-aud -ivj smsritll'TlON HAT EH. Mornlr-g and renins Circle Copr. 2c; Sunday. ä-;; Mornltg r Kvenln öaiiy. Incijdlag Suali. by tuail. flW per year tu M DeiWeri-.l by carrier In Souta Hcial aLd .l)aawf.a -w ?er jear la xUtame, ut iw by tüe wck.

ADTERTISIXO RAT KS. Ask tfc ''05 paMme m; WUOi'MAN. : f'th AT- Ncv urk City and Ad. U1 . Chlcajo. Tte Net-Tln endeavom to keep ts advertiain rolaair. frv from fraudulent ui.!rtprrenuu-.n. Any P,r'V' defrauded tar-iuga rtruuafiC of mhj adf ertUenitut Ii pajr wiil roüfv; a favor ou tU a. an use-in cat by reportm,? twu facta couipittely.

IT DID MUCH. Aftr pacing th zene.-ral dficiTcy nifuf- congress aljuiim'I Friday. The Mxty-fourth session l tin- national a.vNtnUily will g i .lown in history .is or.1 with a rreor.l f Jcrtat .Kcorni'li-htncnts. Üarrin the corrupt Tactic- !ill. '-viiich thf n-puhlifar.s helc'I v-y a f.v U-mocratd killed, and tho immigration act. every bit of s hrdult rl legislation was enacted. The powerful per-or:.ility of thf presitlent. lh driving force !el;inl ..-onirrexs. has irvail-l to the eternal pood of thr- 5-ojil" of tli I'niUf .-tnti. M"r' ci'nstru( ti- and truly prokfr ss'. laws have U.en written into the statutes than ly any conre.s within the inemorj' of th average man. Th Wfore the etTs in t)ie November elec tion ;4re ele.irly "Jt. I)o V.it-x approvf. or not ajd'rov?. f.f the act-: of the s i x t y -f ou r t h tonu re cs ? Thf democratic party may. for once at least, "point with priil' to its four years record. Woodimv Wilson is th" ph.-ical emLodim-nt of the democratic party; the mar. r"-Pons:'d t the largest deu're, for that record. Whether it rn'tts u-ith the approval of the l.ulk of the American people; whether this country shall continue upon the Proad path of prepress wliich means prosperity, contentment and happiness for the many, or return to the narrow road of "com-vrva ism" whP h leads to !. enri( hment of a chosen few, is the Muesti'n to he determined in November. That iss the one question he fort; the country, aft.;.- all is j-aid. other .issues are but injected to muddy Ike political waters.

Democrats Appeal To Vole as Part 0 Public Service

THE MELTING POT

FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF

SEPTEMBER 10, 1910.

THE MOST ECONOMICAL CANDIDATE. The world's record for inep-nsie camp-iunin has bttn wuii by William .1. ! lenr.-sse y. democratic candiJ ate for th" nomination for -o:ii;r-s in the !ir-t district of Illiaoi.s. In his formal expense statement f the clerk tf tli- ho',:se of reprenfit -s )u- -we;us that his rainpaiKa to.-t him "four cents two two-rent p...tae itaiiij'S." His petition, he explained in ;n accompa t. ii letter, wan circulated l.-y tre nds at their own cvp-ose, and -i-re-cntcd to him." Inasmuch a th- friends nech-c-ed to pnldc po.-tae, f,. w,,- ot!i-.d t put focr ec'ts in stamps on the petition when h- maib-d it to the secretary of ftate. Thai accounts for his expenses. He didn't do any traveling, it appears, nor have any posters or circulars printed, i or . nd out any letters, nor hand out an cigars .r huy any .IrinUs. Ilavm separated himself from the po-ta-e stamps, he announced that h" contemplated no further expenditure, and cxpttt'-d to he nominated by a jrood m ij -rity. II; was. Trt ly there is a n w era hi politics.

AN ENCilNLLRI.NG EAII.URE. Tor thv i;:ant tu'hec rili;e to collapse at the very moment of completion, when its last span was bcinK hoisted into position, would he regarded under any circumstances :us a In'i rt-hreakin- calam'ty. Only an engineer, perhaps, can fully appreciate the bitterness of .such a failure. Some notion of what it inud mean to the nun who have .pcnt years planning and cr'atin. such a structure, for the mastery of real river, tan be gained from Kipling's wonderful stor, 'The lirid'-e llidhHrs." r.ut Kipling's Pridsie h Id. in spite of the Cannes ilood. The Quebec bridge fell on a calm day, into a peaceful and friendly river, in the presence of a thronu' to whom the eent should ha'.e heen a triumph. And worse stilt, it fell for the second time. Nature cannot he blamed for this disaster. Nobody can he Plained hut the engineers themselves. And if they deserved criticism for the hrst costly failure nine years aso, they are incomparably more blameworthy now. The worst of it is that apparently the blame in neither case re.cd wholly with the cntrineci.s in char.se of the construction, or even the engineers who drew tht? plans. The whole profession M-ems involved. For the best erv-ineers v( t'anada and the I'nited Stales are said to have been consulted, and to have iriven their approval to the plans adopted. It was, ot cour.-c, a uU'antie undertaking th- hiAKest bridcre in the world. Hut it was nver regarded .us too gigantic for American eir-änt erinp eniu-. Cur modern enmneers r cognize jio task as impossible because of size or P''al ditliculty. And the public itself lias ;u?iuiret! a blind Jatth in the encineeiim.' prvfession. Us experts are n raided as th" miracle workers of the new aie. The Pt. span that r.ow hes. crumpUd. at the bo'tom of the St. Luvrctuc river, beside the twisted wrtn'i of its predecessor, seem as if intended by nature as a rebuke to the pride of modern mechanical sei-nee.

THE BREMEN. The failure of Upj lon-heralded submarine liner l'remen to appear in an American port, or in any other port so far as th world knows, constitutes one of the mysteries' of the war. .Most of the speculation thus f ir has been concerned with the possible fate of the l'remen. Observers have wondered whether she foundered enioute through some mechanical defect, whether she uns ibstroed by storms, whether she was sunk by a mine or shell, whether she was caught in one of the latal steel nets spread by the Kritish. or captured by enemies who have chosen to conceal their triumph. I't.t ;.ll the time there have been cynical observers who doubted that there ever was a Kremen. And late, ly that suspicion has spread. It is su jested that the r.ermans were simply fool in- their foes and fooling the rest of tire world when they boasted of a lar'e submarine fleet of which the Deutschland was merely the pioneer, and which was destined to foil the British blockade and re-establish commercial communication with America. There is said to be no trustWorthy evidence that any ;thcr craft of the Deutschland typo has yet been launched. However that may be, it is eident that the fruits of the I eutsohland's voyage- have been aril vill remain sentimental rather than practical. It isn't likely, even if several more such vessels are put into commission, that they can ply the Atlantic with dependable regularity and safety and supply Germany with enough war materials to make any appreciable difference in the result of the war.

THE BLEATERS. Of all the howls uoint: .up over the IJr.tish "blacklist" just about the loudest comes from the American wool buyers, who allege that il is for the purpose of preventing the American dealer from wresting the world trade in woolen oods frtmi I'nglaiid by importations of Australian wool. And yet these same wool consumers- are n'nety per cent stron'-r for the party which would put a protective tariff on foreign wools and knock all chance of "wresting the world trade from 1'ngland"' into a cocked hat for keeps. Consistency, thou art indeed a rare jewel.

WILCOX HEARD FROM. "Wilcox claims the senate." Mr. Wilcox is the niftiest claimer politics has produced. He even assumes that there are circumstances under which New Jersey would commission Franklin Murphy to represent her in the senate of the United States. The dictatorial attitude of special interests is emphasized by the fact that the republican voters of the imperial state of New York ire limited in their choice of a senator to Hubert llacon and Billie Calder. The lit-si explanation of that is that thrre is parly sympathy for the iunesomenest: of Jimmie Wadsworth.

vor should iu:i thii:. Special features of the Democratic National Text-IiooK, which has just been issued by the democratic national committee and is obtainable in single copies or in lots at 25 t ents a copy, are: I'res't Wilson's speech of acceptance. Authorized articles upon Mexican relations and the Kuropean war. The story of America's unexampled prosperity. Charles I-;. Hughes A colossal rva.-ion. Woodrow Wilson repudiates disloyalty does Hughes? Democrats nact progressive party's policies in law. Thomas It. Marshall, progressive, versus Charles W. Fairbanks, reactionary. Series of articles upon the great constructive achievements of the Wilson administration. Up-to-date presentation of "The I tecord of Achivement." Story of Woodrow Wilson's service to agriculture. A democratic congress essential to progress. Charge tf democratic extravagance exploded. SUxtcn years of republican misrule and betrayal. Utficiency in the government service under Wilson. Thanks to democrats. America prepares. Twenty-one questions Hughes and the republican party should answer. And many ethers.

tiii; r.vMors ivyilmi:t. Tf ail our resolutions rich in quality and length Were realized by force of will in masteiy and strength. What rapid transformations would existence undergo! What things-we'd see and have and be and think and feel anc know! What lovely maidens we'd attach by silken wedding knots! What foreign seas we should explore upon our rrivate yachts! The laudable intention ard the wise and worthy plan Luxuriate and blossom in the fertile soul of man. How frequently he contemplates a weighty enterprise. To stand upon a star and carve his name upon the skie To elevate the yodden slaves and pull the tyrart.s down. And many other splendid deeds of valor and renown! I'ut ninety-nine pc-c cent of all our schemes are vain and void. Composed of vapor uncondensed and air that's unalloyed. We cannot train our slothful feet to take the forward step; We lack persistency and punch, petroleum and pep; And as a lather mournful and unpleasant consequence Tin said a certain place is paved with unfulfilled intents.

a. lh n

o-

The Farmers' b'an aid. so high an authority as the "Country Gentleman" asserts will release millions for

i ! agricultural purposes and farming will take rank with t

; manufacturing and commerce. That has been the out

standing purpose of the Wilson administration, to use the highest functions of government in the service of the people. Does agriculture want a change, a longer period of discussion, or the action proviud for by the

I fa rm loan act ?

For vitality and longevity the San Diego Panama

exposition is reeorvi-orean.er. n has beer; running nearly two years. It has paid all expenses and has a respectable surplus. More than LVjcO.OOO visitors have setn it. And it is still doing business the; same as ncr.

There is yet to be discovered a republican voter with imagination enough to imagine a Illaine. Harrison, McKinley or Carüeld, who would make such a small peanut fiasco of a national campaign as Hughes has made in his sw ing-a roiind-the-i ircle.

OUARDINO THE SCHOOLS. The people of Illinois are to le congratulated on the rtand they have taken on th; qutstion of appointment by merit only in th- public schools, and to be commiserated that U has become necessary to take such a .stand. For if there i- one branch of the public service which should be sacred to the good of the people iclld free from the mtluen e of political, religious or racial pressure and prejudice, it should be the pu'du- .-i hool system. Would that there were enough people in South Fend to assume the s-ame .eiisiMe stand and make it effec;iv e. In the tak of teaching the voung. in th- splendid business tf deve'opir.g our future citi i;.-. in the high calling of molding character, surt !y party dolert rces and political w irc-p ihing have "no pla . 'JMere. j; ju any realm of c m m :.v service, t haraeter and ;.tnes a-' one sheuM count. Yet the Woman's City cL; of Chi .uo and th, lllirois State Fedor.uicv. of I-a'or have fovind it !:,v.vsary to make a -ami for th merit sy.-t m in the schools, ami X" th:s er.- hav er'am.e.l a permanent

Public scli.ui .eag:e. The- state i ; IlhroU .s :y t,. m ab"io in the

r.eed fcT s.icU a le.iL'ia. Tic.' .- r m of many a ; 1 town would be no worse for t he kno.v i-Ue ?hat a com - s According to recent dispatches from Mexico. Pane ho

par. t

The editor of the Wilkes-Barre "Time-Leader" ad-j

! mils that he has hst fl.OOu because he "once had 200 j

shares of steel an! sohl it at $lu a share, and it was hiring a republican administration."

j If the Santa Fe railway corporation can safely de-

j clare a law unconstitutional and defy it. so can any in-j

j dividual. I'res't Ilipicv lias j-et an example that may ' become "horr.: le".

'; They are paying ;c certain gentleman a fabulous salary for serving as press agent for Fairbanks. If he ; car. ue't any publicity for Kairbanks he deserves a f.. I ubuts salary.

Complete re-view of the achievements and public service rendered by democratic administration at Washington under I'res't Woodrow Wilson is contained in the democratic national Text-hook, which has just been issued. No such large story of legislative and executive deeds, affecting both domestic and international affairs of the highest moment, has ever in the history of the country been treated within the restricted limits of a political handbook. Fpon "the record of achievement" the text-book chietly bases Woodrow Wi son's claim to re-election. But vigorous re ply to the candidacy of Charles F. Hughes is made. A multitude of reasons why Wilson should be elected and why Hughes should not he elected are set forth. As to the former the- ist is in the introduction to the record of achievement, which says: Nummary of Kuits. This is the summary off results wrought hy ma-korly leadership of the? demexratif party. It is the; plain reiev of fact which demonstrate that not since the first jcars or the republic, when evrrytJiin wa to Ik? done, ha s iihkIi ut real public moment !een done during a single administration. "It is tin condensed story of demcMic ri'geiieratlon, material and moral: of pe;uv and clean pre-HT-Ity; of high honor fer his count ry tm by Woodrow Wilson. 'It bulletins victory ui naln and again for HpuIar, progressive measures and policies in the faev of the feres of organized Mc!lidiiies and reaction, now aligncel solitlly with the republican party and !- hind the -andidaey or Charles lAans Huglies. Tlie record of at hicvcincnt prtes tlie tlemtH-Tatit iirty tlie RM"att ngency of olitical referm and progress entrusted vitli natieuuil iMiwcr in generations. "It also procs the republican party liioniHteiit and criminally negligent lKcaux, eturiiu; sixteen oiiceutive jear, the republican party hael full opM)riunity to enact the long bill of iopular rights made eratlve uneler WimmIhiw Wilson in little iiuire than thrte yeai ami not only failed but refuel to tie so." A Uooal lAasifMi. The answer to Hughes chilly is found in the chapter head "Charles K. Hughes A Colossal Kvasion." The history of the division in the republican party which culminated in the breach of lt 12 is sketched. It is then shown that Hughes was taken from the supreme bench because he had no record upon the issues which caused the split of 1912; and that since becoming his party's candidate he has continued to be a "Colossal Kvasion." The chapter then takes up the vital question of what Hughes could do if elected, and concludes: WhattMcr Ilieghos might attempt to tlo as president, whether with relation to ftrcigi r domcMie affairs he would confront tlie same liopcle situation. If he should go Willi the genuine progressive, would the SnHH-IVnroso-Gallingcr-Cnn-lion-Mann - I "ordney aggregation meekly follow? If he should join the reactionary and, in republican affairs, more powerful group, then wliat would the progro-ives do alnnit it? "As president, lluirhe could not pf) forwanl or backward."

Occasionally the better man wins in a political race. Speakincr of winners, the man who -a ins a decision in a prize light either on points or by the knock out route is always referred to by t P.e- loser as a lucky stiff. tin: wiivnir.it. If you should see. Jim, John or m?. With trembling knees. Then you will know That it is so, We're dressed in h. v. d'.The .new Strauss opera is "The Woman without a Shadow." The ll'D". model gets into the opera. No doubt during the present fair there were many enit of town guests vho stopped at the Oliver but were not registered on the books there. o A Chicago lady has come out with the announcement that bakers are justified in raising the: prieo of bread. Apparently she has trieel to do her own baking and discovered it is not the heighth ot enjoyment. That story about two Chicago army officers who failed to give an account of 0 4 missing horses and mules should be freed on the mule char-e without the case ever ce.ming before the court martial. o The plea of "not guilty" is like a young lady's "this is so sudden". Tt vives both another breathing opportunity. As the young lady reached the loor f the restaurant, she turned and a look of consternation came over her face, "My gum." she exclaimeel. W. A. f.

TitA;i:iv. the young man referred letter is not what one bashful. Perhaps he 19 DJ. Anyway the young

Perhaps to in this vvtiuhl call

; knows its

girl writes. Dear Miss Burk I am considered good looking and hope I am attractive, but 1 cannot attract the man with whom I am in love. When he comes to call I always ask him to kiss me good niuht. He never asks for two now why? o "Olcott Quits fimous". says headline. That's the way Ollie old boy. Don't work in class B leacue-y. One of our e s changes speaks ef one substitute for gold. We knowthree silver, paper and checks. ItlAYAKi:. If you plan to take a little trip. Please beware and remember this tip. If in Chicago vo.i happen to be, Ami in your travels you shouhl see, A maiel who is wondetous fair, beware. They are pinching mashers now up there. In a way we feel sorry for Greece She's in the saire position that the man who has an empty coal bin. He's got to buy, and she's ot to join the allies. o The iceman brought around a frienel of his to our house the other hiy and intrenluced him as a guy who does most ef his work in winter. o lie was the coal man. The Serbians at present are illustrative of that old one. It's a long lane that has no turning. K. J. M.

With Other Editors Than Ours

too ml" ci i atten tion to iii:altii. (Columbus, O., Dispatch.) hi advising people how to escape disease, a noted physician said not long ar,c, that "some; people give too much thought to the question of health. They are forever fussing about their health." he said, "and live in perpetual and irrational dread of disease. Indeed they may actually make the rnsedves ill by their morbid fear of illness." The1 physician does not discount the aelvantage of complying with the well unelerstood rules of hygiene and sanitation. He knows that many pe eqle ruin their health by ive-r indulgence in food or drink, or both; he' does not minimize the importance of taking the best of care of oneself at all times. But lie has hit upon a funelamental truth when he says many people make themselves ill by morbid fear of illness. It was once expressed a little differently by a physician w ho. said that as soon as a man disce-vered he had a liver there was no hope fer him meaning thereby that he would "doctor" and "dose'' himself to death. There is no doubt that tear is resiom,ible for a great deal of the

werld's illne ss, as well as for many j of the troubles ef other kinds. All of I

us know, tr eught to know, that it is possible for one to worry "himself sick." So it is well to pay some attention to the words of the physician when he advises us that there is just about as much danger in thinking t -o much of our health as there is in thinking too little of it.

their place. There are times when it is inhuman to ask e-juestions and make terms when men and women and children are hungry and cold through no fault cf their own, and the only thing t) do is to feed and cloth them. But it is questionable whether, in the lon run, even such institutions do more good than harm. Most of the Salvation army breadline probably refused the jobs because they believed they could keep right on getting food there without working for it. Some of them were really sturdy. But nearly all could do something te earn their living. And true charity would from the first provide- work fitted to their capacity, aiming to develop their physical and moral strength until they ceased beim: public charges and were on the road to manhood again.

d it;.r.v Lad Firn: d pother to c;.ird h. ;j

in

terests ;" th- hildp n .:.i C t ubi ..gainserupulet'H p.. hu :.!..-. However, the e:Vr.. . of - : ':; I . r.eed r.-t r !.eit-:i impiy thai ::.c fatrr.-r . vu-ruptiott c v'- -.V. m t lie ia.n t-etnen: of scho-l aiTa.rs. It would more than j'.'i'.'y t -1 f .n a v. :. t: or itv ; s a r.:cai; of !c:er e-M! ; !!t ; !u ' 1 1 S h.-i w -,-ti '!:.!- an J h.u.e.

of bot

Viiu if he is really aliv and his army if he really

j In s an an;1.) still entertains hepe-s of capturing Wah1 r.-tor..

! A;tr ai if we've got to pay t-.-n cents f.r a lai of j ! read, iherc's som- satisfaction in the r -'lection that ; t f i:- have the ten cents.

. . . i - . . - . . . ' i 1 1 i . . i .

Toe re paid icar.s have reorganized their campaign i committee. Inadequate; they ought to reorganize their , candidate.

hi: got it. "Please, mother, can 1 have a rie of cake?" "No. Freddie." "Just a teeny little piece?" "Ne Freddie. You cannot have any cake at all." "Can I have- a (0"key t!:' ti"" "No." "A"', pbae! Jut oi.e little co..key." "No. Freddie. You have jU hud eur luncheon, and eci can't possibly be huiigry sei soon. Bun away ;.r.d play, and d r.'i bother me any more." "Don't you like to have people appreciate your cooking, mother?" Nrr York World.

mi: who wont work. (Sabin. Ore.. Capital Journal.) There were 200 men in a Salvation breadline in New York city one day a few ve-eks ago. The army officials decided to make a test and see whether the breadline ens justi:'ad. They eUTcred all the men jobs. They offered them in good filth they had 3 00 jobs for 2oO men. And only five of the men accepted. That settled the matter. Orders were immediately issued to abolish the breadline. The re is in this incident much c;-Use for reflection concerning the whole scone of public charity. The

; re-ult of this test seems to corroborate conclusions at which "organized

charity" arrived long ago: that sen-tirr.e-nt should have small place in

! charitable work, that ir.diserimin- ! ate wiving is t ad ami that most of L.ur e-har'ty uiulermines the ind-pen ' b r.c- of the recipients and tends

let maKe mem parasites on society. The purpose of true charity is. w here er pos-.-dhle. to restore the unfortunate person to M-lf-respect-ir.g ir.d. t e j'.eK -nee. Fread l:ns and soup kitchen undoubtedly have

iifj.p rou xsrunvi:s. ! (P.ochester, N. Y., Union and Ad-j vertiser.) , Sufferers fron tubercuhisis and j those interested in the study of the disease should derive much help j from a pamphle. that has just been , issued by the National association ' for the study an el prevention of tu- ( berculosis. The pamphlet tells its ; purpose in its title which is "What , You Should Know About Tuberculosis." That it is not simply a lot of hints about the subject, prepared without: proper skilled medical authority, : may he judged from tlie statement : that it was prepared by a commit- t tee of experts ef international im- ; portance, consis'.ing of Dr. Chailes I,. Minor of Asheville; Dr. David It. Lyman of Wallingt'ord, Conn.; Dr. H. II. Landis of Philadelphia; Dr. ; John 11. Lowman of Cleveland, and William H. Baldwin of Washington. From it may be gained ;i knowledge of the latest and most authoritativeinformation about tuberculosis. It deals with the nature of the disea.-e; how infection may take place; how the disease is cured; how the family may be protected; what the patient may do after discharge; and how the disease may be prevented ; in the community. j Such a work as this is a boon' to those that have the disease, as it tells them much of what they should do to aid the physician, and it will help thus.? having the care of suffers from the disease to give them the proper kind of treatment The association does not pui l:sh the pamphlet tej make money. It can be obtained free on applkation to the office of the committee, Slate Charities Aid äs-- .ciation. New York city.

Dillwyn. Kas.. w hich lias 'j 4 Inhabitants and four grain elevators, is tlie bu'g-st uh'at shipping to'-.:i ir (.UllU. in the ITnitcd SL

ill

Your Grandma Served rice many years ao. It took a lone; time to cook it, but she knew the food value of rice so that made no dif-terence.

Today she can serve Kre-Mo Sterilized Rice, the wholesome and delicious Rice food, in a few minutes without the trouble of washing and cleaning the food in her own kitchen. We take care of all that and this line white product comes to you in air-tight packages, all cleaned and ready to prepare in its many different ways. The Food that stimulates you, that soothes vour nerves, that is really necessary for your health's sake, that appeals to your appetite. Easily digested.

You only need serve Kre-Mo on your table to realize the value cf this delightful dish. So don't say that vou do not care for cereals, until you have actually eaten the Food of Foods. The pure white food that even the name suggests Food goodness. KRE-MO Sterilized RICE AT YOUR GROCERS

jjjl

A

n.

i

FINE SERVI

To Canada, New York

CE 8

Observation cars now on practically all Grand Trunk through trains. MACiAKA-XlAY YOHK 1;.1KI-:ss I.e:ne ( boa-et :,:(." 1. M. daily, airiis South Bend :.'0 P. .M.. Niagara Falls :."( A. M. (giving full day at Niagara if le-ii t el ) . Iluffale 8:1 A. M., New York 3 P. M. Through fKt's tt Miches ami dining ear seri-e t4 New 'ctrk: sN.H.r ,, Hamilton and Toronto; olseTation ear to Niagara l alland Buffalo. Till ITi:ilN'.TlOXAIj LIMIT!:! Canada'-, train e.f suierier se'rvie-e. Ie'ave C'hie-ago (;:H P. M. daily, Setutli BeMiel 8:. I. Tel., arrl- Toronte S::.." A. M.. .Moiitieal r:l. P. M.. Portland 7:30 A. M., IUmoii 8:0., A. M. nhscr.atiem. library, elraw ing-room. and e mpartme nt spi piiu? eiirs (valea seri-e"). t.hping: e-ars and dining e-ai-s let Tetronto and Metntre-al. 3IICIII(;.N-NIAV YOKK KXPKPSs Iaing Chieag. 10:.". A. M. daily. South Bend i:M I. !., imvv eariie-s, in

addition lo Its regular etnHipmnt of slepinpr e ars, elay cars anel elinins; e-ars to New York, Pullman oIjsvrvatlem parletr e-ars te Brittle Cre-ek, Lansing. Ie troif, Ml Ocniens iinel Port Huron.

Apply C. A. Me-Nutt, Pas-r. Agt.. H. T. By. Station, South IW-nel. Inel. Plume's Bell 93: Hernie r0!'3.

Here's One Necessity Thafs Gone Dovn in Price

Electricity has gone continuously down. The downward trend of Electric Prices through the vears is as interesting as the situation is exceptional. Such a sharp contrast with the upward trend of other necessities. Let us show vou.

M.

Bell 462 Home 5462

A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Open Irnlngs. 5xl J. M. H, Hldg

ADLER BROS. On MJehJjn t VahlPfrton Since 1RS4. Tin: atoui: ixn: ymx asz BOYS.

j Producers Union Milk j comes to you only after ! it's i

Ye Ilxnmlne rc vni:v

e-j rr.t.i .-x:ie elny

DR. J. BURKE z CO. fi;ecUP..s in Firt'rjr i:.-: 230 S. Mltl at- Houvh Phone 2u9