South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1916 — Page 4

.ul l.lt.NOO.N, Di;t"i;MIH:K 'J. 1VIC.

"I 'HE SOUTH 15EINU iNfcVYS-ilMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. jorrN hcnry zuvim. Editor. GABIil'L R. SUMMERS, Publisher.

only A.sorir:n inns moknino rAri;ic jx noutih.un immina am only i ai kb em. ILOIMi Tili; IMKR ATIO.AL NKU J-KK IC V KOtTlI Il.M No "tlir ne-vrar ln tate P,L IXbt-WTanm naor In täte ouUMc In Han'lti I ubIUM Tftry dij cf tL Jir atyl tUe on all ex';t Su.nday aa Uclldaj. Entered at tie Souta liead p-Moll ice aa tecoo4 iui invil. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY QZc: 210 W. Colfai At. Hn Tbooe llil ,WM rfco nM CaD at tbe -fTl-e -.r b'h stp nnmrt and aak fo eperticeot niorH-KJitorUI. .A(lrti.nR. ;ir:ulaÜoiv or Accounting. For "want tl" If Jur nurra- is In Ue Udepboo rtlixtory. bUl-will be nniled after ifta.-rtlon. Import inattention to buiaes. bad ei-rntion. ;r fearer j of paper a. Daa tiepbor.e lervre, tr.. tr head "f . prtmrr.t 4U wnlrJ 70a ar lea.inr. Tbe Neww-Thr.es bfl thirteen tri Lata, aU OX vatcii n-epond to Home l'u ne llil aud Hell

grnSfAIPTION ItTK? Vornlnr and Eresing I?1'?B prl Copy. 2c; Fun lay. Ik; M'.rnin; or livening Ldltlon. SaiU. In-! jJIds Siinhij. by nail. pr year la dTaacj lx.lTrl by mrrlr In S.uth i:nl aud Miatutwaka. .UU p year la adrauv. or Jc by tte k.

ArTX KT ISING RAT KS: A the advertising impart merit. Fn-!?ii Advertising KepreBentatiws : USK. ImLNZKN WOODMAN. 2-JT, Fifth A v.. New Yot City and Adv. BldJ. Chlcnjf.. l'b Newn-Tlnie en-leavon to keep lta adrcrtlsuiff iioniaa free from fraudulent mihreprwentation. Any penwa ikfraudM thnuiira t'truunj" cf any Aiivprtltnent In UilJ MiK-r will ronfer a favor ou tbe uiauaceaieat by eporUflf t Lie La completely.

DECEMBER 2, 1916.

SCHOOL-MA'AMS TO RUN ELECTIONS. .Mrs. Carrie e hapm in e'att, generally regarded as the "trains or the Now York suffrage mcvemcnt, ha.s made a practical election suggestion that is ro ivini? much ;ittMitiun. S'he wants to know why sc-Jmnl teachers .-honldn't hv nt ilizI as cl' tion otJicc-rs. T)f jiroposal follows naturally t-non;!i, from the prcj-nt u.-- of m Iiool h'i:.-..s for polling places. Few omnniiiities !iae adopted ttw Cleveland plan of permanent votir.'-: booths huilt and owned ly the city, and icMTMil for I ; IK't i ii lc purpo-f-s on primary, registration and chction da. Th- Krnt-ral practice has lonp l n to rent prcmi.-'-s for this purpose, and to rent th. in preferably from faithful party v.u-n. Recently it lias dawned on the averaire citizen that it's hilly to pay i "lit for a public rdin place when the public aiready owns, hi even precinct, one or more school buildings that are admirably adapted to the purpose. The new practice may eventually become universal. If the school houses are to be u--ed to vote in, then why not use the s'lio-d teachers to manage the votin"? The mere fact that most of the teachers are women i-tit of much importance Women, anyhow, will s-oon bo fall-fbdced voters everj where, justiticd in demanding r.jual representation with men as election otlicers ati.l clerks. Arid whether they possess the vote or not, it can hardly be questioned that they would do election work as capably as men. In the western states, where women have I-eon s rvini; on election boards, they are . rciuu-i! as more faithful ami clficient than men. Arfd in any community, whether with or without the fraiulii-c rivrlit. there's n douht that the average woman sclio..l teacher would make a bettor election officer tli iu tho arraK'" male citizen who holds that job for tli money and piory th-re is in it, by virtue of controilii-. a few votes for the- local party boss. Many women teachers' who have voluntarily acted as watchers .-it the polling places in New York City, when a suffrage amendment war in question, have won the il-1K-1 hut sincere compliment of beirr.,' asked by the inab election olMcers to make out their records for them, l.ccabcr they s-o o'.viollsly knew more ahoilt it than tho men did. Moreover, it milu uho ouul: America a new and wholesome respc t for Iiis teaclier if he realized that he was munim: the elocthm in his precinct, and counting his father's ote.

DR. LOREN M. EDWARDS AND SECULAR THAN KS( jIVING. Ir. l.oicn M. i:dwards, pastor of the Methodist Memorial church. Mishawaka. very evidently disagrees with us on tho advisability of municipal Thanksgiving truces, jjd-iir.' from his address at the union church oeicise. hebl in the city to the eat f us on Thankstains day. We proposed it ten das au'o as a suit of ui-.v startin-: point for the Americanization movement jrieced by the t'h.tntber of Commerce, the service To b.- i ..iiilui tci! al.r. seoular lines, and Imbiied only with the religion of the individual a., it enters into his , iic life aside frtni sectarian association; a, rropL-al to pet the people together, all tlie people, native and r.ataialucd. there to ra'a tach others' elbows in Thanksgiving and prajer; - none of wliom are withoat thir.u's to be thankful for. this to., from a purely Mcular standpoint. thouu-h it may he an.d no doaht is to the Most l'.;i;h as the Author of All Good that those thanks must ascend." h;rh we quote, these heim; the j.articular ideas, or at b .i-t in th" ruin. to w hich I r. t:d wards takes except.on. He s.ns with a fra:knes with which v e have :.o qu.rrel. sive a ton- nr.- o :r differ mes of opinion, so:. .ethiT-.c :.s folb1" s: -It indicates ;;:st how far we are amlerin lr.-m the spirit of this autumnal festival. Ju! !""'.:r!h and Thar.ks,'ivinn are esjeT.tially d'.f:ribt u their sicniiicauce. The former 1 secular ,;t che tae is very different with tho litter. Tiu editor safest that thanks an be rendered in a sei vie independent of tl.'d."

Wh.ch i the .-"r. w liich we join issue, and r.oj(.:h. ir.sistir.ir that we l-,ae .-tol nothing if th.e kind, resul rmttin our w rds. as qUt I in advance of th"-e of Ir. IMwards. in s i'.-taiitiatiou. Where br. Hd wards and vv e iif:-r. quite apparently, is upon oir ie-pe;:ve dcbniti"r. -', or mphas;ed sh.adis of b rinition. plav.d upon the term ular." He can i n. pl.aize tl.o sweepirv; e. ie-;.i-tu .il-mo:..istiv shade w hi. h proi.o'.in s all !! l.ir in-tit uti.-ns ultra-worldly, Ir.d i end nt of t'.od. ai.l that sort of tiling, if he likes. Wo employed it in the 1 ss Roman, mere American, popular. üuJ Letter understood sirsc which merely

holds that wjiich is secular to be free from monastic or c, lnsiactloal control. We hay "control." not "influence." There is a vast difference between being independent of the hurch. the monastic or ecclesiastically world-ordained representative of God, and tein? indefendent of tho Almighty Himself. The municipal Thankxdvin festival proposed by us would have been independent of the church, but wm thought sufficiently recognized human pratitude due God, with Him to be praised ' as the Author of All Good." to make our conception and purpose at least reasonably plain. A thing is not of necessity worldly Godless merely becau.e it is not churchly. And now. in the face of his criticism, wc would like to ak Dr. Kdwards what he thinks of i-'outh Bend's annual municipal Chribtma.s tree, as a .secular institution? If a municipal Thanksgiving service, separate and independent of the churches which would not of any necessity, or by any means imply that churchmembers could not take part. would work a despiritualization of the day. or render it "independent of God." then what must the secularization of the Christmas festival do to It? South Rend makes an annual appropriation to the presentation of this Christmas tree, in doins which it must treat it as a secular institution, or otherwise it is a misappropriation of public funds for religious purposes, contrary to the laws of the state: even the state constitution, which says: "So money shall be drawn from the treasury for the benefit of any religious or theological institution." This Christmas tree is either a "religious or theological institution," or else as presented at city expense, it must be regarded as a secular, a civil institution, and under Dr. Edwards' interpretation of our suggested mu. nicipal Thanksgiving day festival, despiritualized and robbed of its Christian significance. Frankly, we do not agree with Dr. Edwards that everything is despirltlized or rendered Godless, that is Indulged in outside the church, or that the absorption of the Christian spirit into secular affairs even robs the church of any of its prerogatives. Christ's pulpit was the mountainside and the plain; the Jordan was His baptismal fount; His manse was the wide, wide world; He broke bread with beggars and slept under a bush, but who denies the spiritualizing influence of this man as He mingled thus with the nonchurched. Which is exactly why the municipal Thanksgiving festival was proposed; to bring together in thanksgiving and praise, that multitude, much as possible, whom the services at the church might never draw-. Neither would such a service, of necessity, have been "independent of God," merely because of a secular order. Our entire government is secular. To declare a secular Thanksgiving service Godless puts the same stamp of Godlessness upon our entire secular fabric; it declares America a heathen nation, or at least, atheistical, and that we deny. Our government is all the more Godlike because it is of a secular order, and it is the same with the state and the municipality. It leaves the individual citizen to "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's," in perfect freedom, and if the nation, the wtate, or the community wish to call their people together to give thanks to Heaven for the blessings that they have enjoyed as individuals, or as citizens of the nation, the state, or the municipality, regardless of their church affiliations or the lack of them, we insist that the tendency Is to spiritualize and vitalize such assemblages with Christian spirit, rather than to lose it to them. Dr. Edwards overestimates the importance of church monopolization of Thanksgiving, we fear. Thanksgiving day itself is a secular institution, else why these secular proclamations from the president and the governor, which he accuses us of not reading. Theirs is no voice from Heaven. Neither one" of them, so far as we can see, called upon the churches, or professing Christians alone, to observe the day. The proclamations were issued to the people; all the people, and in a manner, as has been the custom of years, even suggestive of secular observance. The Christian church had its good work exemplified in the fact that a secular government like ours is not "independent of God," and does not claim to be "independent of God;" in fact denies such independence and every year by official proclamation calls upon its citizenship as citizens to give thanks to God for the blessings that He has con-

t ferred upon them.

Th church is generous to throw open its doors on such secular occasions. We will even admit that it Is

! the proper place for all citizens to go to give thanks to jGod, but if to invoke the presence of a greater multitude, and along with the Thanksgiving, seek to spirit

ualize that multitude with a larger insight into American ideals so highly irtlammable with the Heavenborn brotherhood of man; if for such purpose, we say, additional services should be held outside the church, we are still too dense to see the crime in it. or even a downward drift.

PRUNES AND PEANUTS. From the northwest and the south respectively come cheering reports of unusually abundant prune and peanut crops. In Oregon it is reported that a five-acre orchard yielded l'.6.ou0 pounds of prunes, for which a near-by packing plant paid $-.3 40. J?. Other orchards have been even more profitable. In Texas, thrashers are running day and ni'ht on the peanut farms where harvesting is going on at an unheard-of rate, according to reports. In one vicinity about o.öOO acres were planted to peanuts. The yield is from JO to 15 bushels per acre and the price paid for the raw peanuts Is from H.1S to J1.25 a bushel. Palo Pinto farmers have found peanuts a paying diversification. Prunes and peanuts are such common, ordinary, homely edibles that we don't often think of them as part of thriving and profitable industries. And yet it's rather cheerful now and then to realize that the humble breakfast prune and the nickel's worth of peanuts have histories as thrilling as the more expensive grapefruit and tho salted almond.

A wealthy New York business man who has just died has left ST.. Ulm) to pay the cost of publishing a volume of his own poems. If this practice is going to become general, by all means let's have heavier income and inheritance taxts.

. aw a

VJ "J COTRAGi;. Courage isn't a brilliant dash. A daring deed in a moment's Hash; It isn't an instantaneous thing P.orn cf despair with a sudden spring. It isn't a creature of flickered hop Or the final tug at a slipping rope; But it's something deep in the soul of man That is working always to serve some plan. Courage isn't the last resort In the work of life or the game of sport: It isn't a thing that a man can call At some future time when he's apt to fall; If he hasn't it now, he will have it not

When tho strain is great and the pace Is hot. For who would strive for a distant KOal Must always have courage within his soul. Courage isn't a dazzling light That flashes and passes away from sight; It's a slow, unwavering:, ingrained trait With the patience to work and the strength to wait. It's part of a man when his skies are blue, It's part of him when lie has work to do. The brave man never is freed of i. He has it when there is no need of it. Courage was never designed for show; It isn't a thing that can come and so; It's written in victory and defeat And every trial a man may meet. It's part of his hours, his days and his years. Rack of" his smiles and behind his tears. Courage is more than a daring deed: It's the breath of life and . strong man's creed. (Copyright, 1M6. by The Reilly & Rritton Co.)

THE MELTING POT

Conducted by Stuart H. Carroll

No Hospital Room for Suffering Girl; Seals Would Help

She seemed like a pretty child as she sat in the revolving chair hefore the doctor at the tuberculosis clinic. The history sheet showed her to be 16 years old. It also conveyed the Information that she had been referred to the tuberculosis division by the nurse employed by a local corporation to watch trie health of employes. "Please, doctor, let me go hack to work," she pleaded. The doctor glanced at the chart and noted that on Fept. 9th, the day when she first visited the clinic, she weighed 119 pounds, and that she now weighs 113 1-2. He looked at her drooping shoulders, at her narrow chest, at her tired brown eyes. He glanced at the result of the sputum analysis. "Positive" it read n big nrnisine letters. All the signs before him were eloquent of rapid decline. "I can't." he responded. "But I must work," she insisted. "Why do you have to work?" he Inquired. "I must eat. I must dress myself," she answered. "Doesn't your father do that fur you?" "I have no father." "Your brothers, then?" "1 have no brothers." "Your mother." "My mother, I have to keep my mamma. She is a practical nurse but she can't get cases. It is up to me." "Child you ought to be in a hospital right now." said the doctor. "Would your mother let you go?" "Yes, mamma wants me to get well more than she wants anything else in the world." said the girl very seriously. "How would she get along?" "She'd manage somehow. Have you a place in tho hospital for me?" "No, we haven't, and it's a disgrace that 'we haven't," replied the doctor. "You should bo tucked in a hospital bed this very minute but we haven't a bit of room for you. You're coushing. you're losing weight, you're running a temperature but the best we can do is to put you on 'the waiting list. Some day, if it is not too late, we'll get you into the hospital." The tired brown eyes filled with tears, but tho drooping shoulders braced themselves gallantly. "I'll light just as long and as hard as I can." said the wee slip of a girl. "I hope for mamma's sake that my turn won't come too late." By buying Red Cross S-rals you help the organized movement to proVide adequate care for all consumptives.

A UKASON iOIt Itr.INC. CHKIJUTU There's no evcuse for ignorance in these progressive days. We all can be enlightened in a multitude of ways. The hich.vays and the byways throng with prophets treat and small, of whom a part knowmany things and others know it all. No matter what the line of lore for which jour spirits jearn. the woods are full of citizens who long to help you learn. The way to stop the war and pacify the universe; panacea for divorce, that famed domestic curse; the remedy for rheumatiz and its attendant ills; the mode to make reductions in the grocer's growing bills; the very' latest way to sve the sinful souls of men, and how to get two t egs per day with but a single hen. Why grope in darkness, brother, when so many f-lks have got a very hUh-class beacon with ;i low-price kilowatt? For every wrong upon the earth they have the perfe t cure, and as is often quoted, to the sure all things aie sure. With such a host of optimists to life the hopeful voice, I feel that every one of us should lustily rejoice. Arthur Brooks Baker.

thi: ii. c. g.

Sir: The high cost of living is bad enough, hut now with Christmas season rapidly approaching. U has nothing on the high cost of giving. J. J. W. o Mi hiiran .Melody. Water, water, everywhere. It's all we have to drink; Water, water, is our fare Since bars are on the blink. T. P. V. n WITHOUT CRACKING A SM1LK. Sir: A foreigner, upon applying for naturalization papers several days ago. was asked the following question: "Who elects the president?" He replied without even crackirg a smile: "California." p. R. c. Our Favorite PMi. Of viands fair are divers kinds, Of low degree and high; But the kind for me will alwavs be A plain old pumpkin pie. w. w. No. Constance, Silverdale is not on the Vandalia. Poem of tho week is by Charles Irvin Junkin In the Teople's Home Journal.

The Dixie C.irl. Fair little rebel across tho line Or was it your mother? Oh! memory m'no How swiftl,- the rrvers run! Tell me wla roses and lilacs grow, Tell me tho liddle why breezes blow So sweet from your land of sun! Porn to the purple and horse and drum, Waiting the prince, who is sure to come To kiss and to claim your hand! Foolish you are, I have heard it said, Clinging to theories long since dead, And loyal to fairyland! Scorning tho hatchet and brick and bomb. Loving your home and the "junior prom," And holding traditions dear; Ruling your place, or cot, at rest. Looking to men for their noblest, host. And trusting ycur cavalier! Victor, somehow. though the flag be furled. Mistress, somehow, in a changing world, And every man at your feet! Men are but fools? Well, it may be true. But ready to live or to die for you, A woman, and always sweet!

The Public Pulse

Ooiamordo? tlons for tMs Hnran may be signed anonjruodsly but tnuet be a cccai filled by the iif.me of tlie writer to Insure good faith. No responsibility for facts or entlntents exprewed will be assumed. Ilonet discussion cf pulrtic nurBtion Is lnrlted. but with the right reserved to eliminate vict"ns and objectionable matter. Tie column it free. Bui, b reasonable.

WOULD 3I0X010LIZL MILK. Editor News-Times: In this evening's edition, Friday. of the News-Times, an article concerning the proposed raise in price of milk in Mishawaka, reminds one that the same thing is going on in South Rend and though many people are iunorant of the fact thuu it is, or the cause for the raise. Two milk companies recently combined in South Bend and are now, as they always have been doing, introducing some now means to gain the monopoly of the business in South Bend, fairly or net. During the past month or more this said company has been traveling the country near and far, offering farmers from two to four cents more a gallon than the standard price. If this company has a good reputation for fair dealing and honesty, it is to be wondered at. for they are still short of milk and offering more than the usual price. This canvassing among the farmer producers has caused a great deal of dissatisfaction between producers and retailers and causing tlie farmer to demand a raise in the price, which if given, means milk will retail at at least nine cents a quart. Many cannot pay this price while, others will substitute condensed milk, meaning a great loss to the milk dealer. Knowing this to bo a fact, the majority of retailers do not favor raising the price, but money talks a long ways with the farmer producers, and if a few receive more than the star.!.rd price, all will demand it, wkh w ill probably end by many of tb- mailer dealers going out of bus;!;- ss. A meeting was called last Wednesday evening but few dealers responded. Another meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday evening when it is hoped the dealers will unanimously agree- to a raise through a voice of a few. As the News-Times has a reputation of being "The Paper That Does Things", am in hopes that the exposition of the real cause for raising milk will be given to the public, for if it is raised, it will have come from the underhanded way this said company has stirred up trouble among the farmers to better their own cause, without a thought of the unjustice done to others. "One whe is satisfied with the present price."

being thus fiven by the New York Times in answer to a query: Austria-Hungary Hours of sale limited on weekdays to between 9 a. m. and T p. m.. and on Sundays and holidays all shop. are closed. France Sale of absinthe prohibited. Sale of similar liquors restricted. Germany Sale forbidden to soldiers or persons in uniform, either in person or through the medium of others. Sale and manufacture restricted in consequence of the shortage of raw materials and to prevent the utilization of certain commodities required for consumption as foodstuffs. Pah of raw brandy absolutely prohibited. In April, 3 315, sale of spirits limited to hospitals, research laboratories, cosmetic factories, chemists, and essence factories for preparation of extracts of vegetables for their use. Russia Sale of spirits and vodka prohibited until the end of the war. Exception made in favor of firstclass restaurants and hotels. No sales permitted in places within the sphere of military operations. Serbia Sale forbidden to soldiers or persons addicted to drink. In HuU'aria, Montenegro, Portugal and Rumania no formal legislative action has been taken since the war's outbreak, nor in Italy where tho latest laws relating to the liquor question were enacted in June, 1913. There have been, however, general regulations in these and other countries, all tending to the restriction of its sale and consumption; and though in most instances these are regarded as temporary in their operation, the impression is that many of them will be made permanent, ami that the liquor evil will never again reach the proportions attained prior to the great conflict which is now raging.

I ifoK7ß n

t i w '

Absolutely Pura No Alum No Phosphate

. Altmau & (En. DRY GOODS FIFTH AVT-NX'L - MADISON AVLNL'E, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street

THE. HOLIDAY FOLDLR containing illustrations of specially-priccKl merchandise that vill be found most helpful in the selection of suitable ifts WILL BF. 5F.NT tiPOX RF.QUF.5T The articles mentioned in the Folder will he on sale through the Mail Order Department, or may be selected in person in the new section on the 5ixth Tloor, from November 25th to December 22nd All charged or paid purchases will be forwarded free of charge to any point in the United States Out-of-town residents desiring to receive the Spring and Summer Catalogue (1917) when issued, n: Hvihcl to forward their names and .Jdrcsse s now

' iL "- 7" - '"' ' '- "

CASH FL0ÜM

IL' lb' rb'TTh C!TrMr,7rT

JTiCjIEiiy

Dealers in FLOUR, FEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. For one week only we are selling Gerebelle Flour, one of the best blended Hours in the market, at greatly reduced prices.' 25-Lb. Sack $1.33 100-Lb. Sack . . .$5.09 50-Lb. Sack . . . .$2.59 1 Barrel $10.00 City orders delivered. Home, 6571 ; Bell, 3871.

The Kpiscopul church convention has adopted prayers for the army and i.avy. ?f that includes pra5 rs for recruiting work, it's timely, otherwise there may soon be no armv und r.avy to pray for.

Vrancis Joseph's life was full of tragedies LvU he leaves to hi heir the biggest tragedy possible.

LOANS ON I'AKM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low

r;e t f per cent will be made by us cn good productive farms which

meet with our requirements. If you , expect to borrow money soon, ar- i

rangements should bo made without delay so that you may take advantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of live years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any patt thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any Interest paving d.ite. Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall be phased to have you call at o ;r oftice. Till) STRAUSS P.IinTHÜIW CO. Advt. IJgonier, Ind.

Argentina ha enacted civil service letirement legislation.

WITH OTHER EDITORS THAN OURS

nirrrirn ijooks. (Waterbury, e'onr... Republican). According to the Publishers' Weekly, tho autumn output of books for 1916 is 10 per cent less than that for 1912. With Jhis decrease in number comes a corresponding increase in quality. That seems to be one good work due to high price?. The publisher today scans a new manuscript longer and more- carefully than usual because it costs him more to publish a book and he doesn't want to go through the expensive process for one that isn't worth-while, it is said to be forking the same way with short stories. They are fewer and better. This .i cheering news for the magazine reader. Perhaps the reader himself has had something to do with this improvement in quality of the literature that is being put before him, for he too has improved. From the bookshops and libraries come reports to the effect that more people are reading good and thoughtful books than in years past. More pee. pie are buying books, a few at a time or whole sets. A fair share of the nation's prosperity seems to be furnishing public and privat-? libraries. Altogether, it promises to be a good season for good l.terature.

v. 1 1 timi; Ligroii Legislation. (W-.-erct Ne.vs. S ilt I-tke Citj . Since every nation derives a part of its re'vtnues from taxes on liquor, each must have legislatieii on rhe subject. In many of th.e countries en-aged in the war, r.-v.' liquor legislation has been enacted within two etrs, a summing up of their action taken sine Aug. 1,

im)t i'oit(;irr. Your pp-mise to give mother your photograph. She will appreciate the picture if it is made by K. p.. MancoM. Christmas is the time to make tne resent. Our new location. 22i S. Main st.

The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers, Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following.

CjlU and investigate zn newest and befrt saving plan. III Set Farmers' Trust Bui Id tne.

WATCH US GROW!

"landcn&ullTfJ&vi

YOUR

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TROUBLES y fEND RIGHTH $)

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The C. W. Copp Music Shop Open Rvorr ETcnlrur. 228 South Mioiltajj St.

I m of 5 'jo no f.ir 4 rr, ' M1" Loan of O 2,t ' si Ivan .f fluid) for .r f. Mo' I'itiHjr 0 Othrr harRr-

ECURI Loan Co.

Cor. Müio &; fli. st.., S-o. IW-n!

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L-'ans ni.i'h? n II- :.' ' ';v-ls, Plr'.r o. Live St" k . Parrr. I ::i;.'.-rr.r. t -. ' t . without r-ni -vril. l r r:; :. t twelve in-jfctta' ti Bell 1618; Home 6600

WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne SL

Se our Specials ln School Shoe 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S llft-122 n. ivayni: ST.

A l:on ub corn at the zoo in Cincinnati was r;ot treated well by its mother, so tlie keeper gave it to a d- to rai-"1. Th-i cub has become greatly attached to iu fester-mother.

Art Material. Picture FraraLa THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY Sou Lti BenJ. IndüuiA Wall Paper rr.? Paint SupptU

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"When jou tiiink of llomfurn-L-minjr think of Sailor."

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