South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1917 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES RtTTTTPAT TTTTTTTXTT. .TCTT"" TTTT.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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ILLS BOY SEEKING HIS TOY Eight-year-old Ernest Christobal Run Down by Motor Truck. Pecii;--? he war.trd to svo hi.- tri-,-express w.u'iim fiurri h ;ig r.iii . : ' ... , ,. ,. .. , , cur old i.r.M. 'hi t . r r,, the , . , , , , adopted sun o: Mr. a?,.' Mr. J. A. Mct.Ier, I'-ll i'urt.i av.. l ,i 1 killed ir.:-tanll t ..: o'clo.-.; la-t r.uht iii f:ur.t of hi.- huj-.c. a he. j wa itruck and run i.v.r b:. a fund- I t ire tru-k, lr I-, en by j'i.ir; ;s j-vhri - j er, who is et:;phcd by Swl-'r.-' I'.ini- : it;ire "-tore E?h were playing with ti.t ir thiec joun-; cousins, on the '. of a For truck standing in tio.it of Mr. Mt.ler's home. i r:i - t aid Finery v. 1 1 '. ntandlng on the ground behind if, the other club i en were jn the 'tr. Presently the l ot's father r.o' ed a tria k a -l;ort d;-bir.- aw.iy. corning up the n-uih r:ui f allefi to Frnest tu "lou' o;;!" for tne .i,;to. Dart-, in Front of Truck. The hoy, app.tr-ntl : t-Mien. '."-i in-; that his tp! -s.s 'a n.!.- on tinother side of the road, arid t-ariu-C it would bv run ocr. larte.l n om behind the Ford arid a' ru-.s tin- load to 2ft it out .. tl;e iL- w as .-truck and ru-h.-d to d-aih by t.truck whi-h was upon hi:n !' f"ic he had reached Iiis waon. The driver, who Mr. Metkr s.ivi was u'oin- ao it 1 .", ndtes an liour. Mopped instantly. The lad was taken from un'i'.r the tr'i' k and into the house. ))r. W. Ij. 'on wa 'imn:orcd iiü'i after h'- .irris'-.l . 1 1 I 'orc'u-i'j ,ant2. Sdniver was not held. As lie was about to depart Mr. Mtt.b-r uld him, "Ion't think w blnneu,i fr this s,m ar eiiient, i.c aust'nn't. It was to., bid. I know, , It JllSt COUMll t l.e Of II... I. Both i'tothers were ad-ipt'd by Mr. and Mrs Metxb-v from the (rphanfr home. Frn--t hal be.-n taken from the home just, a year a", whilo 3'mery- ) i be n ad-'pt' d trire- years iii;o, when just an infant. BRETHREN TO MEET AT NEW PARIS NEXT The fifth annual on ention of the Urethren hur h of the n-.rthern part oT Indiana cjosrd at noon yeterd.iv , follow p-i; a thre day s ssbn at th.e i-'ii-t F.ifthren church her- th( ers ( ! t. d fu- v.- ear ;.(,. I Main Y.ii!;-r of to sbiii, .i-idept; Walter Fiite uf 1 II k h : t. i - iresblec.t. aii.l Mi- '".-ra 'tilt f Nappanre, seen tary-tt-a It'CT. The 011 ention for n-t . ir will be hebl at New Pari-. Ind. There w-re mure tb. in '-' delegates in nttendan-' at tlw '-nincn-tion in thi r:ty. Tiny w.ie -nter-tain-d at th- honn - of various iin iiil rr? of the rOC.m elation. c X J-Hr J YIXlt C ?tf prfI A SJ-T" ijCi-sr Ji .. V M ' 3 then wnys ground : O ! CCTTQQ jrcr 772UCZ : of the cbodncssis ctono irGmbQth UlSiÖ Ü jm Is Not Ground IT is c- by an exclusive process : tht retains every bit cf the? roodncss and the full nullowed Flavor of finest coffee beans, and : it is clean all coffee no dust cr Chaff. It pours c0;ir. --or., rich io with Golden Su:i. 1. . - n Ttir M'nm com ' ' I IU. IIUIII11J,1 SPICE COMPANY Toledo, Ohio ft TRY THEM The next time you suffer with headache, indtion. bilious- : ness or loss ot appetite, try- ' 9 I fO U ULJLj Ur.tft ! ot Amy IU diont in the WcrM I

tnd satisfying, diffusing an r.roma ( (, , .... ,,: ', wiNon cf wonderful goodness. Gives j '.: ;:,-' H.is'sm h 'charming more cups to the pound thn a , .' ., rn,rr ground coffee. Sold only by po; j :vu;- ' ' "Keinecke ccrs at a modest 1 " 11 , price, no rrCKiu-S ' n-r,:; e .,nd Feona Foe hman i"v -'T ii f-o with fifteen Sum. v- " d. I nna Ponchiel'i

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High School Drama Club Stages Scenic Experiment Thit "continuous and well direct- was formerly a local interior rie-co-

i r r t is produtive rf .sutco.vs", ' u i tlt.uly jTH-n last evening w.'irri st!.'l !its of the dramatic art ; b ; .: tn:er.t of the hUh .-chool pre- I t-'r,t 1 a ir.:;i ua that the greatest , di .it i" ritics and scene designers jof the toir.tiy have been looking f' iwaid t'i f-r the past two years. , - ihr- -r atri'j-s of th'- program dues i , i , ' r.ot !i" n: the pl.t.v s ur the manner in which the were produced hut i 1 Ul ( .the grounds (artist screens) ' . , . . , ' I The -ns which are tne vork f if. (".trruil Fr rich, who at present ur i '. ob s th" position of art director; ! the Chi-.;go '"Little theater", and '. Seekers Tour America In "Auto-Home Life in a flivver! Suunds qu'-er, doesn't it i:ut when the fliwer has been metamorphosed into a palace on 'heels through the agency of the j Nudy-Mulder, it really isn't so had. Im, - . an1 AIrs A w. KoJ.ins and their , , ;r;i;sh huu,K -.Münk- have done , It for Vf..,.v .!infu,rM,,. ..-.p the fare of the ontinent in search of adenture, and a:e ready to continue indefinitely. Ten ears atro they stopped in Siuth Fend on their way to the Pacilie oast. Friday afternoon they l iuii-ht tlieir h'me to town witn tliem. i.nt onlv for the afternoon. i tutin' from .s.m I'rancisco on May In. l'.il;. th.e wamlerinLC louple toured leisurely eastward, "arnim; i liir.' with a small printing press. They t"ok the Md National trail to amj aro nnW traversing the !.i,,Pl ,i.-liu-:,v t.. ',.- YnrLI'roni New Vork they will start on a tour uf the world. Sonic" lloinr. "The Adenturer", their unique home, js a tourinc: car with truck attachment. It weighs .',fion pounds, but is geared ;o lö miles an hour and burns only one gallon of gasoline eery 12 miles. The body is of pine frame. It's "some" home too! Kunninc w iter is obtained from a tank underneath the machine Pipes at- arranged to regulate both hot and old water. The equipment ineludes a eas cook stove, folding tai le and hairs, ice chest, medicine h t. en pbuard. dresser. victrola. ! eoml'in itioii lounge and bed, Kas and etettrie lilits and toilet. pobins first conceied the idea sewral yea's am in New Vork. He sas: " Mir u'jct is mainly to serk adcnti;re and to barn the ways and habits rif peopi We have no definite destination, and no set time to end our trip, as our printing business a ccotn pa n ies us. Howev er, when I have collected sufheh-nt material I intend to writQ the story of mir adventures." CONSERVATORY PUPILS IN FOLK SONG RECITAL A ileliuhtful folk son recital was U'ien 1'iiday evrnin- hy the pupils f Miss Hazel Harris at the Eolith Fend Conservatory. Following is j t r e pro.;! a m : I Spirit Flow.r Fampbell-Tipton .-w.-di-h json-'s .. (lu-t National) Father Carlson. (Al.-er.t Me' calf .m-iaic norschne.-. for Von Alone G Geehl .1. h. j..pcs. ' w .lib-w Cowan I Sarah Feaverson. . A ! b bb n Thmmht Iloss ! i airv l'n ors P.rwer 1 . J .:r.c Downnv; 'I...V.-.: dd Sunt Son- .... Molloy , C.ithetine White. 1 F; -; arian ttdu sonzs j. siptoz. i u';, I .ir.fi s Swedish. German. S' i.;.-!:, iruiiiia Heel. ..in sop.- I btenmaninott .1 ar.eiie Simon. . ,.',- . : 1 i. llopekirk Max Ha akes. M 11 i' Thilman. 1 1 i o .-t 1 r I ", :ne F.ck ir-.an. : d" rtr , Purrir.i a ! ; " ' ' v, 1 , . 00,1 i.in F-th.er Ahrams . 1 1 T!-r ... ro:nn. mists lncnmea .miss lY.,1 P.omP.:ra:it. Mtss P"n Herj.v-.. ov. and Miss Theophila M;ii : - .i . wii.F coxriioi mm:. Niro uUI '-itutP th0 ZV ih ;,,!..' Tomorrow is the .u.:. 1 -.1 . oi.r.rmation Sunday. T 1 . Cas 1- ,-hi;im.-u1 o? F.runa !;.: .. -!,. Hi nry Krah. Mario FuF''..Mioth II Filli in C,(11-i-k. l': .,i. Ten,: !. Mario Muelib:. Mrcaiet M.eilhi and Minnie ;U-i'h.-.n. I lll'IMI IV cIvTI l! Vl t WsM 't.iV)ia ,5,ulc,. .a their hall on Fr;ck a ., Saturday evening, June 9. Vdvt.

; vn-oii-.Trssica I'ovle. Hocers

rator. are a complete change from the modern professional stage scenery inasmuch as they .ire devised so as to produce ths exact atmosphere that is desired instead of a partial one which is usually the case with the modern style painted flat?. This is made possible through the use of changeable dyed cloth with which the screens are covered. Those of the local "Little theater" are of a changeable bronze blue and a neutral pray. Probably the only unfortunate part of the performance was the fart that .Mr. French was not aide to enjoy the effects that were produced. Mr. French is ill.

Ali en Germans Must Get Papers Or Süßer Arrest Germans, by law alien enemies of the United States, unless they have obtained both first and second naturalization papers, becominc; naturalized Americans, are liable to arrest and detention unleNS they obtain permits from the government before tonight. Such permits may be obtained from Deputy U. S. Marshal Anthony Wolf, any time today. The law requires "that these Germans must have permits in order to retain their liberty and live or work anywhere within a half mile ot any factory where war munitions or supplies are being made. They cannot even move within such radius. All the various factories in the city may register through the offices of such plants, and the applications will be taken care of by the deputy marshal. This application should be made at the ollice early today and the matter can then be taken up either with the deputy marshal or the postmaster, those not employed in the factories should apply at the post office, and bring one American citizen along to vouch for them. U. S. Marshal Mark Storen, after a day in South Bend, made these arrangements yesterday, and returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Currey Asks That Women Go To Convention The annual meeting of the South 'icntl Franchise league was held Friday afternoon at the Chaml'or of Commerce. During the business meeting reports from the past year were civen. The league elected Mrs. Fred W. Keller as president to fill the vacancy left hy Mrs. Maude T. Sfoneeipher. Mrs. F. M. Hamilton was chosen vice president for the ensuing year. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Mahle Dunlap Currey of Terre Haute. Ind., who spoke in favor of equal Miffrape. "Woman's suffrace is in the ll n of decent crovernment", declared Mr?. Currey. Women on Trial. "Women are up on trial.' .he said. "It depends on the women themselves whether or not they made Rood. There are men," she said, "who are putting forth every enerpy to eliminate suffrage from the new constitution and if the women do not vote to send the rieht parties even the partial 5uffrat;e will lie taken away. "Vou are making history, and the whole nation will either point to ou w ith pride or scorn. "I make this assertion, however: That the women of Indiana know more about the new constitution than th.e men They have taken it up as a study and are ?oinc: into ewrv detail of it." ATTEND BAPTIST MEET Rev. C. A. Herker Reports session of Association. Rev c. a. Decker, pastor, ; n 1 a! oat ."0 m-mbers of the First Baptist clvinti itttended the sessions of the Northern Riptist .association at Importe Thursday and Friday. This is the annual meeting of he Baptist chuta li s of the five lo jnties in the northwestern part of the .-t.it. business a Meeting the work in theCalumet ditrut was .tkeri up. Speakers from Indianapolis. Chicago. Fogansport. Marion and Franklin were heard. Th.e reports show -d substantial gains in membership and missionary offerings in all the churches. The Very Kev. Francis X. l'.arth. p.ttor of St. i'atnu s h ;r.h. Ks j 1.. Mi. V. ,nil,lnf(..l ..t, ..I . ..t his highly interesting serior cf seven lectures on the trials of Christ at the University of Notre Dame. Five lectures were devoted to the Hebrew trial and two to tha Bonuü.

E APIDLY TAKEN South Bend and St. Joseph County Are Doing Their Part in Work. The total amount of subscriptions to the liberty Loan reported up to date to the treasury department assreffates $1,300.000.000 which is les-s hy $700,000-, J0O than the total amount desired. There are seven days within which to raise the $700,000.000 and to oversuhscrihe the loan. Fncle Sam's first srrcat drive asrainst the kaiser and Kultur is on. The lonp. lean gentleman in tluht, striped hreerhes and historic swallow-tailed coat, is sending a doubled up golden gauntlet traight-smash-inp: Into the ueth of Teuton autocracy which, being construed into the vernacular, means that Liberty Foan bonds are no drug on the American market. From all sections of the nation the golden harvest is piling up. South Ik' nil Doos Well. St. Joseph county has already contributed more than $900.000 in addition to the million dollars taken hy the S. idehake- corporation. This, next to the last week for the purchase of Liberty bonds, has filled the heart of r-tticial America with confidence in the preat human machine on which it must depend for 'the successful prosecution of the war with Germany. Fnprecedented has been the response of capital and labor alike; the man of millions and the man of small property holdings, to say nothing of the wage-earner, have come forward open-handed and ready with whatever could he given. Willing to Sacrifice. America stands ready to sacrifice all for democracy; she has proven this fact in the hearty response she has given the appeals of her government thus far in the prent strupgle with Germany. Success in financial matters, success in the matter of con.-cription! In hoth Instances. America has spoken in the spirit of '76 and of 'firi. united for one cause, and. that the cause of the humanity. A week from Friday, th campaign for Liberty bond sales closes. Iy that time South Fend bankers expect to have disposed of the $1,905.000 worth of Ponds which has been allotted as her quota. Pome C. Stephenson, htnd of the bond sales department here, declares he can see only success at the end in the local campaign. Durinp the enmine seven days a drive in hond sales the like of which seldom has been witnessed in the United States, will be made to empty the "concealed socks", tomato cans and stored o: 1 chests and utensils of their surplus of gold. Officials make no secret of the fact that they have worked, and are working, to secure a record oversubscription for the initial loan. The more it is over subscribed, they point out. the preater will be the shock to the morale of the German army. Should this conclusively prove that the people of the United States are too old. or too youn?. to he called to 'Mo their bit" in sheddinp their blood on the Held of battle are anxious and willinp to do their part with the money they have saved, it must have a very impressive effect 'on the German people as a whole. treasury officials said today. (Jle Out o Figures. Treasury department officials decline to give out any 11 cures which would show the total subscriptions to date. This, however, is not done to deceive the people. Many communities have withheld their figures in an effort to bring their totals far above the quota which had been set by Sec'y McAdoo as the likely fipures for the community. This has made statistics available here far from complete, and consequently it will not p possihle to announce any certain Mpures until the conscrinI tions automatically close on June F". This coming week is to be devoted more than ever to petting popular subscriptions from the people who cannot speak in thousands of dollars. LOCAL MOOSE TAKE IN TWO NEW MEMBERS An enthusiastic meeting of South Rend review No. 4, L. O. T. M.. was held Friday evening. Two candidates were initiated and plans were announced for memorial services to be held next i-ojriday afternoon at ?. o'clock at the hall. Friends are invited. Special music will be furnished by a ladies' quartet composed of Mrs. Leon Thornton. Mrs. William LiFranz, Miss Floren, e Butzbach and Mrs. Georpo Gall. A:i addre will b iciven by F-v. K. H. Crowder of Grace M. F. church. After the meeting the suard team entertained a large crowd at cards and Jancinc. n J ;ne 2 an evening district ralIv v. ill b held and a la-s initiated. lii'.v N. larner, a member of batter-, i.ftli F. S. field artillery, left 1'ridav- af'crr."or. t- his oritin-L-crn at I r t Hb.-s. Tt . ".arner was c. tiled home tvs.. weeks aso on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. A. M. (lamer, 1043 N. Johnson st. His battery i one of the best equipped In the service, and is expected to he called into action s?oa.

LOAN BONDS AR

17 STATES GIVE DRAFT TOTALS

Combined Registration of 2,349,256 is Revealed in These Reports. WASHINGTON', June 9. Seventeen states and the District of Columbia had their returns from Tuesday's war registration complete tonipht when the provost marshal peneral's office closed, shcrwina: a combined recistraUon of 2.349.25G, compared with their census estimated eliPibles of 2.703.727. At this rate something over S." percent of the census estimate has been registered and if th other 31 states should show the fame ratio of decrease the total registration, would he around 9, 000, 0)0, or 1,4. 0 0 below th census flpures. Officials do not believe, however, that the average of 15 percent under the estimates will be maintained and hope to see the total well over 9.nno,000. With the men now in the military r naval service, not required to register, deducted from the census fipures, confidence is felt that the record will show comparatively few slackers to be accounted for. rTcmptlonM l,Sf)2,4f7. The total indicated possihle exemptions reported by the ptates recorded Is l.Cß2,4ß7. Of the total registered 1,652,563 are white, 449,779 are colored, 19.145 (exclusive of West Virginia), are aliens, and '6.9K.. (exclusive of West Virginia), alien enemies. Tabulations will he resumed at the provost marshal general's office tomorrow morning. The states included in tonight's figures are: Arkansas. California, Connecticut, Delaware. Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi. North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Washington. Wisconsin and West Virginia. Raker H Pleased. In a letter to Frig. Gen. Crowder, the provost marshal general, congratulating him upon the results of the registration, made public today, S'ec'y Faker said: "You have done the biggest thing of its kind we have ever been called upon to try and you have sairrounded it with an atmosphere which not only created the success hut made of it a stimulating demonstration of our national solidarity and patriotism. I am naturally filled with delight and appreciation." ALABAMA 17i,S.T7. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Juno 9. Alabama's total registration, as announced from th governor's office tonight, is 179,837, divided as follows: Whites, lOR.lf.; Negroes, 69,95; aliens, 1,176; alien enemies, K9. Indicated possible exemptions, 12 0.47s. Estimated. eligiblea was 209,900. c l : r c i a ri:p o i its. WASHINGTON, June 9. Th governor of Georgia reports the state's totai registration at 231, 41. divided as follows: White, 127.615; colored, 102.429; alien, 1.224; alien enemies, 120. Indicated possihle exemptions. 1574 97. State's estimated eligibles. 274, S93. PORTLAND. re.. June 9. Or'f:on registered 62,9:5 men for the j selective draft, according to a telegram .vent to Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder, at Washington hy Gov. James Whitvromtte. The total in cluded: white. 55.7S0; colored, 19';, alien enemies. r77. Other aliens.! C,l?.l. Uncl.t--i!ied, .10 2. NORTH CAHOLIXA 200,0.12. i RALEIGH, X. C. June 9. Gov. j P.ickett tonUht announced Xorth Carolina's total registration at 200,- j 032, divided as follows: White, l.4,603; colored, fi4.7nn: i alien. ."..0; alien enemies. 7.1. Indi- , cated possible exemption?. 1 P. ."5.S 1 1 . ' State's estimated clisriblos, 191.-, 06. ' Tr.xxnssr.i-: isi.ooo. XAKH VILLE. T?nn.. June ? Total registration for Tennessee as announced today from the governors office was IS 4,9 L", divided a follows: White. 1 4 n . 2 1 : colored. 4 0.."..; aliens, 997; a!!en enemies, 19. Indicated possible exemptions, l"r..0no. states;' estimated eliibles. 19", 179. MISSISSIPPI JACKSON. Miss.. i. in. ith. June 9. lov. Lilho tonicht reported .MisMs-ippn registration as 139.47S, divided afollows: White. 04.7.74: colored, alien. "02; alien enemy. 4 cated possible exemptions State's estimated eliu'iMes. i.r.97: Inc.:ef.,7 " 4. rT.OKi-.. MAiniiAXD. J20.I5S. AXXAPOLI, Md.. June 9. The governor of Maryland reports to Washington today that the j-tatc's total registration i 120,4o. divided as follcrvv?: White. 9."o4; colored, 22. ahens. 7.:,.:.7: alien enemies. 912. The indicated possible exemptions an'.:.r.o. The Mate'. stimatd eli-i-: Ies are 12,2 )0. WIM YIHf; INI A 127.110. ('11 AP.LEST 'N. W. Vi.. June Vest Vir-inia restered i-.-inen for the selective draTt aecor! ' in- to a teleirram s-nt tonicht tI Provost Marshal Gen. rrr .vrier j Washington hy Gov. John J. o Iwall Tb.e tot;l included: at n- ! -.... nr. i. r rnlnred tl A T. indicated possible exemptions, 72.fiS3. and state's estimated idicibles, 1 J 0 , 2 i o.

Try NEWS-TIM ES .WANT. Ads I

President Favors Colleges Keeping OpenDuring W ar

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 9. Pres't Wilson is in favor of American colleges and universities continuing their sessions, according to a telegTam received from him hy Pres't W. U Fryan of Indiana university, and made public here today. The teletrram was in reply to one sent by Pres't Fryan asking the president his position on the question of closing the schools of the country. Pres't Wilson wired as follows: "In reply to your telegram. I would say I see no necessity whatever for suspending the sessions of the colleges and universities and think that such a suspension would be very much acainst the public interest." Asks Statement. Tres't Bryan's telegram read: "I am sure the country would be glad to have a statement from you on the importance of keeping the colleges and universities going. These univt rsities, whose men are everywhere pressing forward to enlist, are re? dy, if necessary to nail up their door, hut do not believe that nailing tp their doors is good fighting. Your counsel in this mat-

Stop Corn Pain In Two Minutes By the Clock Easy and Simple The magic of loo-Mint does It. Soreness stois quickly anl gradually the oorn Ions and comes out. Try it. Your feet will feel cool and line.

Thanks to a new lioovory mule from a Japanese product, your foot troubles cHi he quickly ended. Ice-Mint, as this new preparation Is called, is snid to shrivel up hsrd corns, soft corns or corn between the toes so that ther an he lifted out easily with the fincers. Rub a Ihtle on nny tender mrn or callous. Instantly the sorenes is relieved and shortly the corn or callous will jotrsen so that it can he lifted rieht out with the fincert root and all. No foolishness.

Faids WdDirln

Alb

SOUTH BEND is located eighty-six miles east of Chicago at the point where the St. Joseph River, America's most picturesque stream, flowingfdovn from Michigan, makes its "South Bend" and turns northward tothe great lakes.

ARlA: (City proper) 14.56 srruaro miles: altitude. 722 feet. AHSESSED VALUATIOX: Ral estate, $11,672,610; improvements. $11,334,210; personal property, $8,003,030. CITY DEBT: Bonded doht $517,000 SinXln fund.... 44.481

Net deht CTTT PROPTTRTY AND

$2.224, ."20. CLUBS: ChamNr of ComTnerce with erclusive club house and equipment. Indiana Club, "Knife and Fork Club, Press Club, progress Club, Rotary Club, Ad-Sell Lencue. University Clubt and recently formed Country Club -v.dth a most complete hou?e and prolf course now under con?tru"tion. Also an unusual number of other clubs and organizations which provide for intellectual needs and social life. DEATH RATE: 11.00 per 1.000. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS: Hihteen prade puMic schools, valued at $l,2.r0.O0O.O. A new $4 50.000 Hi?h School. A vocatinna! sehool. Twelve parochial schools. Schol enumeration (f to 21 years. IC.G'7 fl91'd. School attendance (approximately) 12.0 iO. Free public nic:ht schools are conducted In four of the ward buildings and in th Ultra School with an attendance of about one thousand. Nicht school work is also provided by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The T'rlver5lty of Notre Dame is located just north of the city. j:t. Mary's Academy, another la-re Catholic Institution, provide? for the ande-mlo and collesdate trr.inin? of cirls. In addition to thee fire the following special and teohrdnl jvhool; Thre huines? collecre, kinrlercatten training school, two pohool. of muie. FACILTTin? FOR N FW TNDFSTRIF?. An important inducement to new Industrie. that may not at once require an Individual plant. furnished by a Manufaturera' Plant- and

ii Power Co. Space and power

had In the buildings of this company at low rental. Rental includes water, heat, wa'chmnn nnd elovator service. "Many evcallept jfltes and a few buildincs proeurabl. "U'rire South Rend Chamber of Commerce for l!t and photon. FINANCIAL INTITITTONS: Tn banV? and trast companies with total reourrv of ?1",?2,R:3.C0. IVROR: So:.th Rend 1? what H c!ad In labor circles r. an "open town." There H an abundance of loth skilled and unskilled lar and plenty more to draw upon In the smaller nuMicer.t towp?. Ware scale; furnlhpd on r. quet. A larse proportion of n-rklr.-mp.i wti their h'"rr.p?;. POPFTVTinN: The followlrz romparativn f1curs are m t sienlTirant as showlnc t'n! ?outh Rend has r.ever had a hnom. a steady, normal, tboutrh mpid trrvwth. ?uh a crowth is positive evidence r.f th natural ndvanta.? cf the city as an industrial and commercial center. Population. U. f?. Cenc::: iccft. l.CO; 2 T . 1 : lon, r.r..r?: iio. r..osi; Crw-ai Cens-is) 1 f 1 2. "..OO, rind 131:. 07. 00. POWER: Th St. Joseph River i r.ow devlopin:r approximately 2.r",n hydro-ioetri hor.se-p-wer from four dams in thi-j virinltv. most of thl? po- er ei r. r available vr -;ruth Rend. Th" r.bious advantaeec of r-vtr'e power, and the ovv pric at -valrh it i furnished here, are prcti-ai id-.TT-emenT r.o manufacturer can overlook. Copt of power anil llirht: Fletric, .f. to .'.051 ptr k. w. hr. Average co 1?, to 50 h. p.. J?4.f 0 per h. p. per year.

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ut win r greauy apprx-iatei. After reviving Pret Wilson' telegram. Dr. Bryan i. l the following atement: Dr. Ilnan's Statement"Orte of the chief service which the colleges and universities should render to th nation in this time of war is to keep rroir.g. And or.e of th best things which students ran do who are not called into some form rif rr, llitorv or i .ulnsf rin 1 coriicn 1a keep t:olng to the university, thr to receive tra'rinsr which the nation requires. This is evidently the view of Tres't Wilson." Pres't Bryan. m time aco offered the entire resources of Indiana university to the government for war services. AUTO TURNS TURTLE AND TWO ARE KILLED L GANSPORT. Ind.. June 9. An automobile driven by Fdwa"d Goodnow, this city, a traveling salesman, turned over on Prairie road near this city. Harry Conkle. a barber, and IMward Holland, a waiter, who were in the oar with Goodnow. were instantly killed. Goodnow escaped with a broken shoulder. Farlier in the day an autor.-.oMle truck driven by a 15 year old boy ran down and killed Zachary Ray. 5 vears old. Fish linner -very Sunday at the Ruhow-Ie hotel, Koontz lake. Advt. h e-Mint is a clean. re.-iniy. snow Thite. non-poisonous substance nnd doos not Infl.-inie or even irritate t!in most tender skin. There is no pain, sincriinc. or even n hit of soreness while applyinir lee-Mint or afterwards It acts so fre;.tly, s micically that vou will never want to run the risk of Mood poisoning by cut tint; a corn nji.iln. Ask your dnijrcist for a small Ur of h-e-Mint whi h will cost little yet Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callous. You'I like it iirinien sely. mill imtili $472.519 NET AJfKETS: to P'ji car. be

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valuation, Sl.c r'Oir,n.r' .'"-m al capacitv for 2 4 hour. 2 4.r,oa..a".n So-,:th Rend drinks and rut out

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l 'True? to I When you "fed mean" dull, tired, nervous, bad digestion,. no appetite Don1 t you find out, afterwards, that your bowels were nor acting freely and naturally? Due, of cour, to a liver gone on a strike. Take two or three pills once. After that, onlj one, until your 're all right. Colorless faces often ahow the absence of Ire uxtho J Mrwl I CARTER'S IROf PILLS will help this condition. .Art AliUwiAla Plotur Prmmln THE I. W. LOWER DEOOTLTTNQ COMPANY. South Iiewl, Indian. Wall Paper Drepr1e PaJct RuppUaa WATCH US GROW!? Beimdl

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Gas. 4 5 cents to $1.00 per cubic fot net. Price of steam coal: F. O. P.. South Rend. IVa inch screenings, $ 1 . 7 r per ton up. PITRLIC WFEIT: Fire Department Ten stations; fifty-four men. sixteen pieces of apparatus; auto equipment included. The efficiency of the fire department is shown by the following r.Riires: Vahie of buildlners and contents at risk in the la?t ten years. . $7.0?, 017.00 Total fire loss last ten rears... 330,720. Average loss per year for ten years 33.07.00 POLTCF DFPARTMR-NT: Sixty men and two police women. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle, nquad. RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTION?: ry-T our churches. Including all lfadlnc denominations; Y. M. C. A. cotia v.ith enuipment about ? 300, Oo 00, rr.(, a $101.0.0.01-1 RoV Ilranch. A Y. W. C A. cof-tlnp ?7r,.000.00. Museum? one in the city and one at Notre Dame. Two hospital and a county Infirmary and an orphans' home. STRFFTS: Total length of s-tr--ts. and avenues In the citv limits: 1 f r . 2 I mi'es. Total length of street? , alleys and avenues paved: ff.i2 miles. "omplete boulevard, system beinc developed. STRFFT LIGTHV: Total public, lights. 1012. including 400 e'ertric macrtlc rare and other Incandescent. nrl matrnetifv Coc. ?C.",000 per year. Many sfre-ts. are illuminate. 1 with the Improved boulevard.-cluster li;rh?s. TFLFPIfON"I: Central Union r..r17 stations; r.verae:e call per day, (34.000. l.n db--tnnce calls per dar. :?o. r:recf ronnwtion vvdth Xe-r..' York. ,'hicaL'o, ?an Francisco , and nil intermediate points. Horn0 1.1 14 statlor-s, connected with:s!x ercharee. Miles rf wire fMav 1. IMt . 1 1.433. and the total ave-.ire ral!- ,or- iVt.--wairo.oo. TRANSPORTATION FACILTTIF.S: So-;th P.end has elhr s'erim and three ectr1c jn.i ic. "r"n cteam ro'adc are tV.e Iike shor'ard NTialsran So ;thern ( N'w York v-ntraH .1 the cjrnd Truk. the Michigan Central dfvlslors). the Vandal la (Pennsylvania Sv-mV tj.ehlr,in, Tndina and f-'outhn. an' v-- N'ew jrev. Indian and Rlinoi An -'hh rad, thr Lakf Frie We 'orn. ""tiTiUM hre-!h prccfneer erv i"e v-vero Piutb vt.-nd and India r.a pol!s, er.fcrir be -pv '.-er the Trnrof the Not York Cf-r.'nV Two fr-!t rr'ad nrire the city an-1 wwltchlntr chnrtre? nre aV cr,rv,od v the ra!l"o- dc The r lcvr;c nr th" Chicago, -S'o'ith T'er.d and Northern Ir''-a-.a. the rhlio, T V r- r,-o rTid' South T-?T:d.

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and the Southc-T: Mi'-b.u'an in" :r. p vide service -e ween th'.s city. Cb!c.-m : Tndirtnapr,J. r,r"'! i'f-Tr'ant pr.!r-,s r. fhore of Lake Mirhizan.

ro4 3ä.3 ?o l a r "r 3 2 4 1. 3 a c, - r, ".. s . t . f r.m SFRVP'F.: r cv t 3 (. i abo-.n 40 tr d a'lv 70 in citv's water suprdv ?ei in welT Plant 'I pn m n! n c c a!lr'" . res with

pure, cold. Fparklin water that Is the envy of le3 fortunate cities

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