South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1917 — Page 2

i. r. MAU, ji .m; i. ivn lHfcl SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

501 SIDELIGHTS ON COAL PROBLEM

Man Who Could Save S17.50 on His Bill Cancels Order. Interesting .-Melisht rn the shortof tt.il and oale.tr.. ;m 1 i i tr n r Jhowirm a tun! n.-t, d ii ei ed into the honi; f the conswnu-r, ar; uTI mf-l by tht- altercation j-i.-t unearthed between 'ouncilrnan A. L. Miller, v. ho i a toal d'-aier and William i:a;;L'h r of th Marine bari'r shdt of ."":: I. S.imi'!'' a -us-tomer of the a1 -nt w rr int the . e.ilrr.s of the toal u'-aler'.s arts, V. 1. Tctple. Les-i than twn weeks am an ord T was j.I.i f with an (ndi;it;n mine for a tuiload i ( coal at the current pricf, T . J irr ton on the car.8. This coal has aire idy Ween delivered and is at pie.-ep.t ready for irip tion in One of th- railroa.l yard of th city. So much for the shortage of oal and the shortay of cars to haul it. AdIrl Ct. AddM to the original o-t of coal. J I.'jo per ton. the pur h.t-ers v i re forced to pay a freight hill of '.." rent rer ton to South Bend and then ar. extia hill of ftnts per ton for hauling to th individual home. This ton of coal, includini: the profit to the initio and miner, transI'ortatior. ompany and transfer man. iot a total of $l.7". Y.al rf the same apparent ftialtj; I now 1 cine retailed in the c ity for $.." d per ton. The foal purchased hy the venturers into the coal husiness wajs purchasel for forked coal at the "mine and all part a of the car yet examined hy the purchasers is of the e;uality claimed In thp i-ellinc. Ilefore the examiners who v. ere making an f amir.;.tion into the c oil situation of ih state and who h'ld a meeting of dealers and consumers in South I tend, it was held hy the dealers that coal purchase. 1 within the last month wjis all of the unforke.l variety which contained approximately .".) percent of slate and waste. The process of fork in jr. it wrs contended, together with the waste that was incident to the process, made th coal worth fix anil seven dollars a ton. No further questions alone this line were asked hy the investicator. Cancels Order. Trendies credence to the fact that the coal 1 of the quality claimed, 1 cited the fart that William rancher, whoe place of business is just across the street from Councilman Miller's coal yard, cancelled his order placed wIth Mr- Teeple for pome of the low priced coal. I'.au-her had ordered in tons f the unrestricted coal thinking only of the $1.7". per ton tnat n0 AV,,S i1 in the transaction. Satin day h hessed leave to ho excused from the contract and a?kd that his order for the coal he cancelled. Pressed for a reason for Iiis failure to take advantage of a chance to ave $17..".o, he said that he wanted to remain friends with the councilman whose yards are acros the street. He said that Mr. Miller cave him so much business that he could not afford to offend him. GUN CLUB SHOOTS FOR RED CROSS AND LIBERTY Good scores were made at the weekly practice shoot of the St. .loo Valley Gun club Saturday afternoon, regardless of the hiuh wind Mowing from the southwest. An extra 1i-cent per tarpet is now heir. charted members for the purpose of creatine; a Tied Cross fund and the money so obtained to he pai 1 in monthly to that society. Almost ?- wa collected today to start the fund. The members also have adopted a pucrcsTior. in an editorial In the American Field and wilt purchase a $"0 Elbert;- bond, shooting for It. added handicap system, and thus do some shooting on the ttrinir line forl"ncle Sam. Scores made were as follows: SA 1 I 1 1 1 n r.k C.nndr Auirmtin llami'tea Kte I .ina-UiMi i I re-M . . . . Myrr . . . . Mlldeb tkT M.-l f rxiy .". .". 7. .".a .".( ." A t ."a f. i ." PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH SAYS BROOKES "Remenver Now Tliy Creator" was the text of the address by Capt. Nehemiah P.r.okes of the Valvation Arm at the rw.cs l.tt evening. "Deliberate sinful :n tion against liuht and knowledge will rat escape Just retribution." ec.arcd c'apt. Rre'okes. "It is pood to leu'.ember to i onfess, forsake, and turn fron; sinful was and to put into practice ilecistns to he. to lo, and go at God's bidding, for such loads to the life eternal. The remembrance of the holiness and tlie j!:.ti, e of : ; r F relator, and the hmg of life in accordance with Ihlde rale--, h.armoniiej mans whole being as life's purpose in doing lloti's will becomes fuiti'.if.i." ( i:i;i:ibi i; t is m itjai. Rav c.ar cr aid Mi.s I 'iaui'. both of s-'O'ith Rend, were married fviturd.f.v e er.irm at th" home of the

brid'j parents, 47 A. Ur-nUajc oü.ciate J.

-t . Re. W.

Duty Of Every Man 21 to 31

To Register m:i: ia;i: i oi k. Full details on HOW, WHKN and Will! It E to register tomorrow in St. Joseph county may be found on Fate four. It is ytjiv patriotic duty to resistor touiotiow. Vour country has called, and has decided that by means of stbctiw: conscription it can do the most for you, and you your best for it. So. with that in mind, every malt' person between the ages of 21 and Zl years, not a member of the fed.-ial service, should so to the pieeinct polling places advertised elsewhere in this issue and fulfil the requirements of the reyistration, Tuesday. There is a penalty for failure to register, but while that penalty in prescribed for as a. lever toward Kettimr out the full quota of men. no self-respecting. patriotic American should need to know of its existence. Fine and imprisonment awaits the slacker; and federal machinery wiil he set in motion immediately1 following the registration to search that slacker out. Open at 7 O'clock. IteNtiation booths in eharpe of com petent clerks, vvill be opened at 7 o'clock Tuesday morninij in every precinct in the city. There cards will be furnished male citizens; upon these cards will be placed information necessary to the .success of the conscription plan. Absolute truth in the answering of questions is required and demanded. Ajjain, failure means line and imprisonment. And aain. this information is carried for the edification of the slacker alone. A point regarding the penalty for failure to register and failure to tell the truth in registering : One may think that in this lai'Ke country of millions of men it will be possible to cade the conscription officers. rut when it is realized that thousands of secret service officers are now at work preparing for operation of a eritahle drag-net following the conscription report, the danger of evasion is plainly evident. Not Drafted Risht Off. Kesristratiou Tuesday does not necessarily mean that you will be yanked from jour employment and from your family and hurled unprepared and unknowing1 into the theater of war. Care will he exercised in the selection of that first 000,000. Ample time will be given for the adjustment of business affairs should you be chosen. Registration is urged as a patriotic duty. I'rcs't Wilson lias issued the call for "00, 000 men. and as in 177:. isr isr.l and 1S3S. the young men of the country are expected to answer. Taslors I'rgc Men to Duty. "Registration Sunday" inspired many of South F.end's pastors to choose the necessity and duty o registering as their sermon texts. Most of them were prompted by a personal letter sent to ministers throughout the state by the secretary of the state council for defense. The letter urged the clergymen to impress upon their congregations the urgent reed of the country for men, and allied them to make clear that conscription is the most efficient way to assemble these men. The pastorj were requested to speak of registration not as an irksome duty, hut as the highest act of patriotism the eligible man cn perform. "We Jiave been asked", declared Rev. W. H. Freshley of the First K anqelieal church, "to make registration day. instead of a holiday, a day of devotion, a day of national consecration to the great international cause. Registration is an act of loyalty to the nation, ami each man w no registers on time has his reward In the resulting ethcei.cy to the government. The man who shirks will be punished by imprisonment." Rev. C A. Oecker. Rev. James Tj. Gardiner. Ilrv. .lohn S. Hurr.a p. ml Rev. W. A. Hrundage each devoted a special sermon to the subject. SAYS LAST THING IN THE WORLD IS HOPE "Ti e Last Thing in the World" : was the subject of a sermon dehv- ' ered by Rev. W. A. Rrundage at the j Fnitcd Christian church Sunday morning. Rev. Hrundage declared ' that the last thing in the world s hope, for when hope is gone, all that ; is worth living for has anished. f Our attainments are measured i by our aspirations." he asserted, J "Without hope we can have no aspiiations. Hope is the seeing ca1 pacitv of the soul. When hope ;? bt th.e siul sees only blackness and i dopair st is in. j "The three great principles handed down by God are faith, hope and ' lve. Faith is the tirt. love the ! e t r-pres ywt. and hope the last, the j remaining princ iple. The greater 'our capacity of hoping, the higher ! our aims, the grea'er our success do we come m to me. and Cod." the nearer i:TFltT.I AT i Li lt. Mis Amy Leslie, dramatic critc of the Chicago Iaily News. Miss Lhzabeth Nelson of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rimes, whose sainmtr home is near Plymouth. Indiana, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs John (iritnm at a dinner at the Country club yeMerday. Mr. and Mrs. A. i'. Mtcklenberg and their daughter, Mary, were also present. Dr. Tru-t Axtell. Bid sr. Dentist, J15 I nion Adv.

POLICE REPORTER

BAND TS

But He Can't Run Like He "Used to Could" Run. Another Ford car was stolen last nicht, while another, thanks to the watchful eye of the police reporter, awaited the owner at its original parkin? point. The one tha was stolen carries the license ni'mner I). !2M and belongs to Henry Campbell of Tyner. Ind. It was taken ftom a position on Main st., opposite the court house. About the one that wasn't taken: The police reporter had strolled east on Colfax av., paused below a certain window near the corner of Michigan st., to listen to the strains from a victrola, and had continued his ambling course. Two Hoys Appear. A young man in grey suit and grey cap was leaning auainsi the building near the entrance to Bill (Jiimm's lunch room. The boys advanced toward him from toe curb where they had been endeavoring from all appearances to instill the "geddap" into a Henry. "It won't work and I wanna go home," said one of them. They ranged around I years in ase. The reporter paused, walked slowly to the corner and longed for an ollicer of the law. The boys started off, east across the Colfax av. bridge. The reporter followed. The 1'atal Mistake. Then he made a fatal mistake Trusting in one-time excellent pedal powers, he called out ar.d started after the trio. His call started the tiio. A merry chase ensued for -i block and a half, when the older of the lads, prime instigator and safe player, with the larger of the urchins, decamped in one direction. The third turned west on Lasalle toward town. Ho was the best bet. There was a crash. The lad had cleared a fence into the Mannechor hall park. The reporter followed, with another crash. The boy had disappeared. The Ford had not. For which the party who found the door of his car open and the machinery tampered with has a pohce reporter to thank. The hoys he's got to hand it to them for speed! Picturesque Figure of City, Lovingly Called "Grandma," Lived Here Thirty Years. Death came quietly half-unexpect-edly. at 7: CO o'clock Sunday niht to Mrs. Mary Sinnott of 522 s;. Scott st. She was better known among her friends as "Grandma" Sinnott. Mary Kerwin was horn near Mt. Roth, Queen's county, Ireland, Mar. IS, 1S25. being 92 years old at her last birthday. At the age of 17 she came to America, where after short stays in Albany, X. Y., and Waterbury. Conn., she settled In Plainrild, 111., where she married Patrick Sinnott. Here was born her only child. Mrs. Rridget Hagerty. Shortly after her nuiiriage her husband was killed in an accident and she went to Chicago where she was employed for years. In 1S70 she came temporarily to iouth Bend where her daughter attended St. Joseph's academy. After Mrs Sinnott's return to Chicago her daughter remained at school in South Rend where she met Cornelius Hagerty to whom she was married. Came Here 30 Years Ago. Mrs. Sinnott continued to live in Chicago until 30 years ago when she came t South Rend to reside with her daughter. With the passing of Mrs. Sinnott South Rend has lost one of its most picturesque tigures. "A wonderful woman", was the verdict of alt who met her. even in her declining years. The religion, the songs, the proverbs, the virtues of Catholic Ireland found exquisite embodiment in her. She ii.- survived by her daughter, Mrs. I ridget Hagerty and eight' .... u r i ! granochi'dren: John P. and (.eorge'. u...rv ..f chiM,r. " i i r-- cHa Angel and Genev iv e Hagerty. and j Mrs. W. N. liersan of Eolith Rend, j and Rev. Cornelius Hagerty, C. S. j C. of Notre Dame. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from Patrick church. The burial will at Cedar Grove cemetery. SINAI SOCIETY MEETS Ft. be

IDEÄTH CALLS IS. MART SHOT! $

("The love of Christ had eyes to see. The regular meeting of the Sinai jthe wonderful possibilities in man." society w as held Sunday afternoon j ti eclat ed the pastor. "He did not I at tho Oliver hotel. The feature of ! look at the man as he was. per-1 the afternoon's program was an ad- haps clothed in rags and filthy with; dress by Rev. James R. Cardlner on dieas.. but at what he might be. His "Patriotism." Musical selections j love held men, and led them to. sac-1 w ere rendered by Mis Zola Mont- ; riftce." Rev. Dais and Marin' gomery. Arnold Alexander andlCampbeil leave tomorrow to attend Abraham Cohen. Miss Dora Htvsh- ' a meeting of the trustees at DePauw enow accompanied on the piano. A university. Greencastle. They will; committee of three Sol Hershenow ' motor hrouch. n the return Trin

M. Rossin and Dave.Rrazy was appointed to organize a baseball team. Sophia Bevy was named permanent secretary f the. society.

ABOUT

MANY GIVE UP TOO SOON, SAYS PASTOR "Like Peter, many of us are inclined to pull up our nets and discard the faith before we have really tested out the . possibilities." declared Rev. C. A. Decker of the First Raptist church in his sermon yesterday Jiiorning. "Peter, you remember, was about to stop fishing, because he had caught no fish, when Jesus told him to throw his nets in on the other side, where the Hsh were. Today many of us do not test out the truths of the cospel in the right place we give up too easily." That we can never know true religion until we go to the riuht places to learn was brought out by the pas(tor. "Too many people throw their nets in the mere shallows of religious life and then because thev do not obtain results, they decide that I religion as a w hole is worthless. J The rich do not know the conditions ! of the poor because thev do not en far enough in their investigations." According to Rev. Decker, this time Especially is one when we must hang on to the faith must not get discouraged and pull up our nets because the water doesn't seem to

hold any fish. Until we have put j in the prayer meeting, by simply beour nets into the greatest drpthsjinghonestandcharitablewiththo.se of Ood's word we should not give up 'with whom he cornea in contact, in despair. wither i it necessarv to arirne and

m CHURCH 15

REFUGE FOR LOST Rev. A. U. Babbs Holds It God's Point of Contact With World. "The church is God's contact with the world," Rev. A. V. Babbs, pastor Memorial M. B. church, in point of decla red of Stull his sermon yesterday morning, "The Growing Church." The church is warm with sympathy for those -who need it," declared the pastor. "It was a sympathetic Christ that founded it, and a sympathetic gospel is preached in his name." That the church is a refuge for the lost, and that it grows becauso of the divine, vitality that it contains, was also brought out by the pastor. "Everything which has ceased to grow dies." he said, "and growth is characteristic of life. So It is with the church. The growth of the church is also due to the character of the gospel message. It offers everything that the world does not bread to the starving, drink to the thirsty, the truth to those who have been deceived, life everlasting in place of the inconstant and changing world. - "The church is God's temple here on earth. Out of its windows goes Hoating music that ges to the most remote corners of the earth. The gospel goes first, civilization and righteousness follow." The annual thank offering service of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society was held in the evening. The pastor addressed the meeting on the subject, "The Threefold Work of the Kingdom of Heaven Teaching, Preaching, Healing." DECKER URGES ALL MEM TO REGISTER In keeping with the day, known as "Registration Sunday," Rev. C. A. Decker of the First Baptist church devoted a short time in the morning services yesterday to call the attention of his congregation to this highly important duty. Since the beginning of the war. Rev. Decker has been impressing upon his congregation the importance of the step we have taken. He not only urged registration, but asked that all would cooperate with the authorities, to facilitate matters as much as possible, so as to make the, registration day pass off smoothly. He also pointed out the penalties for failure to register, though, as he said afterwards, this was hardly necessary. Fifteen of the church have already joined the colors, and there are more who are ready to upon short notice. a number SHOWS LOVE, SUPREME ; POWER OF JESUS CHRIST . To. ..... .w i , Tnat Jesup strength did not he ... , . Phical prowess, material wealth. and the number of his followers, but that his sacrificial lov e was w hat made Him. was brought out by Rev. j H. Ij. Davis in his sermon yesterday evening at the First M. E. chürch The power of Jesus' love was il lustrated by the s story of the leper.e of his family and' ! how even the lov j his clan w ere no as strong as tha. ' jof Jesus, for his family turned hint! iaway, while Jesus accepted him.: Wednesday. Dr. Davis will address the Culver studen's, and wiil present the various me.ia-s of honor which arc to hte awarded this year.

TOWN

GOOD CHRISTJAN CAN'T BREW BEER

Neither Can He be Distiller or Saloonkeeper, Says Rev. W. H. Freshley. "The principles of a good Christian make it impossible for him to be a brewer, distiller, or saloonI keeper." j .So declared Key. W. H. Freshley, ! pastor of First Kvangelical church. in his sermon Sunday morning on "Rusiness and Reliuion." Rev. Freshley asserted that the evil resulting from the businesses mentioned are so great and so evident that a man renounces his Christianity by engagin; in any of them. "A Christian", he said, "need not spend all his time in prayer. He can be religious on the street as well as discuss religion everywhere and all the time. Fmerson says, 'What you ar oeaks so loud I can't hear what you say.' Co Hand in Hand. "Religion and business can not be divorced. There is no conflict between the ledger and the Bible, between the church and the counting house. Jesus made a religion of his business, a business of his religion. Paul was as good a Christian while spreading nets as when preaching the Cos pel. i "Business is defined as what enI gagew c .u s time, attention or labor for a longer or shorter time. Chiistianity is the worship of ("Jod. The Cbrh tk.n is he who surrenders himself to Christ definitely. Many who have been baptized were not Christians. Tiie Pharisees put on the otwaid appearance of religious men, but were really the worst sinners. Popular Saying is Tab-o. "The saying. 'The world owes every man a living' is false. The world does owe every man an opportunitj to earn a living. Those who have la) opportunity should blame it on to social conditions, to the weakness of man, rather than lay it on to Cod. The Bible itself Clares that the best Christian is hardest working man." deth3 SUNDAY SCHOOLS D Annual Session of City Association to be Held Next Sunday. The program for the annual convention of the City Sunday .School i association is being whipped rapid ly into shape. The convention is to take place next .Sunday afternoon at the First M. R. church and repxesentatives from all the Protestant Sunday schools will be in attendance. J. B. Loveland, president of the association, will preside. The program will include a song service, an organ number by Prof. E. D. Lloyd, a talk by Rev. II. L. Davis regarding "The City Association," and the main address of the day hy Rev. B. Parle Parker of the Methodist Memorial church. Mishawaka, who vvill speak on "The Unappreciated. Aisct." At the business session to follow the program the election of officers vvill be held, and following this tho various departmental conferences will be held. Mrs. A. O. Dalrymple, in charge of the elementary department. Rev. W. H. Freshley, the sec-o.-.dary department: Dr. C. P. Bondurant. the adult; Mrs. Louella Wilhelm of New Carlisle the ho.ne; i'rof. 1 1. G. Imel, teacher training; Mrs. J. W. Rittengcr, missionary, and Rev. John S. Burns, temperance. Rev. J. A. Lord of River Park

A

WENT ON

volunteer I will tell about the Terre Haute con- ' vention. which is to convene the ! lth. 20th and 21st of this month.

Another feature of the meeting will ie the ' Ideal Sunday School Class" to be put on by the seniors of the First M. K. Sunday school. The advertising of the convention ;s to be in charge of Dan Pyle's cla-s of ihe First M. i:. Sunday school, form a "flying the morning will Sunday schools. i These men will ! squadron" and in ; v isit the various boosting the convention. vJW OLIVET A. M. E. Ainmnn m nrniOATrn ununon ia uluium i tu With Olivet A? roe st.. morning. appropriate services, the M. E. church. .'10 W. Monwas dedicated yesterday Rev. C. S. Smith of De troit, bishop of the löth district, delivered the principle address of the morning. In the afternoon Re. H. L. Davis of the First M. E. church addressed the congregation ar.d in the evening Bishop Smith azain made a talk. T-he hurch fund has been fully completed and the ftructure is a beautiful one. It is built of brick, with stone trimmings, and the basement has been fitted up a a Kymnatiuro.

Quality First Carpet Sweepers at 98c Regular price SI. 50.

Shopping

Expansion Sale of Summer Fabrics Fabrics for vacation clothes for lake for sports toggery materials for the open air girl the woman motoring prevailing materials for street wear.

Pictorial Review Patterns enable you to doubl your ward' robe and halve your expenses. Call at the ratlern Counter and ask for the Cent a no 7303 Co tum TJM ib erat lor M(b pttn. JULY FASHION SHEET

i im i

The July Patterns are now on sale. Also the summer number of the Pictorial Fashion Book A magazine of useful information. Price 25c. A free coupon good for 1 5c will be found on page 73. making this magazine only 10c to you. Noteworthy Costumes, with conservative tendencies and all the very latest designs in summer toggery, will be found in this book. Special Note Mrs. Wiley, an expert dressmaker, is presiding over the pattern department and will cheerfully give you information regarding the Pictorial Patterns and help you select all the materials necessary to complete any garment. This service is entirely free. Mail or phone orders promptly filled.

HIT BY TRAIN Charles Shieder, Hydraulic av., was painfully but not seriously injured late Saturday night when struck by a South Shore passenger train near the barns on K. I-aalle av. He was taken to Epworth hospital in the police ambulance. Hi3 condition Sunday was excellent. CHRISTIAN CHURCH GETS BEAUTIFUL SILK FLAG A beautiful sil!c f.ar. x3 fett in (lm.ension?, ws, pivertcJ Sunday im-rnin,; to the First i!ht isUan church by J. L. Sailor. It v.ill hans; above the church oij.i.i during the period of the war. AUSTRIAN LOSSES ARE ESTIMATED AT 85,000 ROME (via Paris). June 4. Austrian losses between May 14 and -9 are estimated at 83,000 dead, wounded and mbsingr. including five generals and 4 0 hi?h officers. A hundred cannon have been taken or destroyed. The Giornale d'ltalia says that Emperor Charles soon will proclaim Triest autono'mous. whereby it will become "a free oity" like Hamburs and- Bremen. The announcement, the paper s-ay?, v.ill be accompanied by numerous amnesties.

Hours 8:30

Materials That Will Launder. 36 in. Sport Stripe Skirtings at 25c to 89c In Gabardines, Piques, Oxford Weaves, Whipcords and Novelty Weaves of fancy stripes, checks and Khaki patterns most popular for separate skirts and sport suits. 36 in. Colored Linens at 69c Very serviceable material that launders good. Colors rose, green, Copen, white and lavender. 32 in. Scotch Ginghams at 40c yard Splendid for one-piece dresses and separate wash skirts new plaids and plain stripes all fast colors. 32 in. Kindergarten Cloth at 25c In plain colors and stripes for children's dresses and rompers fasf colors.

French Serges Remarkably Priced. 44 in. French Serges Strictly all wool, excellent fine weave for skirts and one-piece gowns navy or black. Expansion Sale Price $1.25, $1.65. All Wool Check Suitings Fine checks, also in fancy plaids and small stripes always popular for outing and business skirts $1.00 to $1.75.

Silks for Summer Wear 36 in. White Shantung at $2.50 The summer dress materials for evening, afternoon and summer parties, also very popular for separate skirts. 36 in. Skinner's Messaline at $2.00 yd. A guaranteed two season fabric all the newest shades represented in this lot. 40 in. Silk and Wool Poplins $1.50 yd. The best of service materials for street or outing all staple and fancy shades. 27 in. Silk Plaids at $1.00 yd. These are out of the ordinary in .patterns and color effects and are especially low priced.

Res

f Mr.

CAMAIBA the Delight of the Refined Tourist Muslcoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Timagami, Algonquia Park, Kawartha Lakes, French River, Nipt&sing, Georgian Bay, the St. Lawrence River, Montreal, Quebec each has its special attraction. All are cool: 63 degrees summer average. High altitude: 1,800 feet above sea level. Delicious, clarified, pine laden air. Long days; lingering twilight. Lakes, e par kling streams, boundless woods. The ultra refinements of hotel luxury to camping in tha open, or, a happy median rustic camps and family cottages. Motor beating, fishing, canoeing, bathing, dances, cards, tennis, golf. Travel over the GRAND TRUNK through Toronto, possibly completing the journey by

1 1

steamer, launch or canoe. Rei about this country which ie . beautiful that it i featured in moving picture. Comprttaoive. illuttratei f uid books, with raapt, free, s' C. A. McXutt, I. A., G. T. Hy. Station South Rend. Roll 92; Home 5093.

.Company

10 to $0 yd. piece Kltclicn Linoleum 7 0c and VjOe quality, at 19c square yd. to 5:30 p.m. ister

5th

and buy Liberty

Bonds

Be a Real American Says

M M M c 0 aa K ti a M M WATCH US GROW! 1