South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SATURDAY A Very Special Sale o

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100

Hundreds of New Summer Blouses

$1 .00

50 Fine Voile Waists formerly priced C S3. 50 SI. 50. Spt'ciViIIr pneed for Snfurday

A Special Sale of $1 .00 1 (übe Wiiido:;; D isp I (iy V can 't fight

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i JULY July t Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Need You! Your postmaster is a cuallfied recruiting office-

GOOD

Summer Apparel

Sale Splendidly Timed

their "Fourth oj July" Wardrobe. Presenting a Really Wonderful Opportunity for Genuine? Economy Just Arrived

Summer

Specially Priced

Choice at

Specially Priced $0.00 $7 .95 and J up

50

Wash

kirts

$a.95 Jtrmtces U 1 117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women and he cat't grow

OF course you want to do your share. Your only problem is where to get your facts. Five hundred thousand women have asked themselves the question and today have found the answer. They have found it In July GOOD HOUSEKEEPING where you will find how you can save for your own family. You will find it in "What to Eat in Wartime." In "What to Make with Sour Milk." In Dr. Wiley's article, "Booze or Bread." In all the vast collections of fact9, facts, facts that make the nine food articles in this issue a great fund of daily usefulness and help. Literally it has taken years to edit this July issue years of experiment, investigation and patient effort to give you now, when you most need it, a service that no other magazine has been privileged to render.

HOUSE

issue now on sale everywhere 15 --r!r?t Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken LoU 98c Great Values.. KINNEY'S, 116-112 E. Wayne S. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

for those Planning

Dresses Unusual Values $450 and up Sec Window9 Display

75

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Unless You . Save the Nation's Food Supply

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Cents 1 -mil COLORADO CITIES MAY SELL COAL AND BREAD International News SerTiee: DENVUi;. Colo., June C3. "When the Colorado general assembly meets here in July in a special war session it will be asked to authorize cities and towns of the state to establish municipal coal yards, bakeries and grocery stores. This step may ,e taken in an effort to hoM down the co.-t of living. Dr. Axtell. Trust Bid.:. Dentist- 315 Union Adv.

fear ft Shortage

OF DRAFT HORSES Nebraska State Veterinarian Urges Breeders to Replenish Depleted Stocks. Intra.itionAJ Neww Ferris: LINCOLN'. Neb., Junp 29. That this state and the whole Unite! States is facing a serious shortage in draft horses and mules is the bt-lief of J. S. Anderson, state veterinarian. Great Britain, Italy and France have already taken one and one-fourth million animals out of this country and with the United States getting ready for hostilities and recjuistionin? a quarter million animals as a starter, he fears there will he enough left for domestic purposes. It requires horses and mules at least four years old to do heavy work and the armies of the allied nations will not take them at a younger age, Mr. Anderson explained. An extra year is required for the production of a colt after breeding. This means that breeders who start now to Increase the equine product will not be able to achieve substantial results, so far as relieving the prospective shortage is concerned for five years. Should Start Brooillntr. Before the war, Mr. Anderson said the market for horses and mules was limited and the demand did not always come up to the supply. "When the war broke out and foreign buyers ram" to the United States, it was regarded as a golden opportunity to unload the surplus stock at good prices, but breeders as a rule, did not expect the war to last long enough to make any great difference permanently . They supposed the production of horses and mules would keep pace with the demand, and hence there was no special reason for systemtiea'.ly increasing the number of colts. The state veterinarian sugerests that breeders will find it profitable to themselves, and at the same time do their country' a service, if they will breed mares in, the fall as well as the spring. That Is, if foal be not secured from breeding this spring, the same mare be bred again In the fall. Too many, he ays, have followed the old custom of breeding only for spring celts, which was well enough in the old days when farms were not equipped to care for them during the winter;but nowadays, with good warm barns and other facilities at hand, he thinks colts can be raised more cheaply, and better horses produced from the fall breeding than spring, also the mares will thus be available for farm labor during the drop season. Demands High Grade. A class of horses was taken by the European buyers which the growers of this country were glad to get off their hands. The type they preferred was an intermediate one, too large for first class horses, but not large enough for heavy draft work. The United States government, on the other hand. buys high grade saddle horses and draft horses for army use. Mr. Anderson said he talked recently with a buyer of horses for the British government, and was told that much of the allies' recent success during recent months has been due to their possession of plenty of horses and mules for moving heavy guns and bringing up supplies. The Germans have been unable to get horses fast enough to take places of those killed in service, he asserted, and as a result have had to abandon many cannon when conducting" retreat?, many of which guns the allies are using. ITALY FORCES STEAMER COMPANIES TO BUILD ROME. June CO. Ttaly is taking heroic measures to do her share in building new cargo ships to combat the U-boat. It is understood that navigation companies w ill soon be ordered to invest cver penny of extra war profits in the construction of new tonnage. This takes the place of the present order that eight percent of extra war profits be set a?in to meet an after the war industrial crisis or to be Invested in new industries. Under a decree Just issued every Italian steamer now lying in dry dock under pretext of repairs, as well as every vessel anchored in heme waters as unfit fnr navigation for any reason, will be inspected by government engineers and ordered out as soon as repairs can be completed. This order is prompted by the fact that shipowners in some car.es are reserving their vessels for after the war trade. These owners refuse to Fend their Fhlps out to face the risks of submarine warfare on th erround that provcrnment Insurance Is based on the before the war value of stenmers. One Italian line will launch fiv S.OOO-ton boats between August and December next. and proposes to build eUht more next year. Another company hi." ordered thre new express steamers. Two r.ew navirrtion companies have been organized under a government subsidy plan with a capital of J2n.noo.onn. Thv have a big building procram. "Now, se here!" said the lawyer. "Before I take your case I want to know if you're guilty." "Am I guilty?" replied the prisoner. "Wot d'yer s'pose? D'yer think Id hire the mst expensive lawver in town if T was innocent?" Since the European war began one-third of the Armenian race hp. ren massacred or cMed from starvation and one -ha if of thoe remaining are homeless and dying in exile.

DO YOU BREAK YOUR SEVEN DISHES A YEAR?

International News Service : i.'Ln'ELXD, O., Jun 29. They're breaking dishes faster than they can make them in the United States and the other countries are too busy warring to make pottery. Every man, woman and child in this country breaks on the averiee seven dishes apiece annually. Over 700.000. 00A dishes a year are broken byirate married folk and others, who drop them accidentally, and others who drop them on purpos; to keep from washing them. This is the statement of C. P. Reddrop in announcing the construction of the "world-? fastest china making plant" at Bedford, near here. WOULD PRESERVE IDIfil RAGE Department of Interior Seeks, to Stamp Out Diseases Periling Red Men. WASinXOTON, June 2$. The Indian may be a dying race, but if it is. it is not because the United States is not making every effort to save the race for posterity. Under the direction of the Indian office of the department of interior an active health campaign is constantly in p.-ogress to save the members of the Indian nations from the inroads of disease which have afflicted them since their entrance into civilized life. Tuberculosis, trachoma and hUh infant mortality present the greatest problems for the medical men of the Indian otfice. Each Indian agency has its medical staff, especially trained in combating thse diseases. To supplement the work of the agency physicians, a corps of special physicians make frequent visits at the various reservations, performing eye operations, caring for defective teeth, and spreading health information. Know Clean Living. Trachoma, once a most prevalent disease among the Indians, has been under control for several months now. In the schools it is practically wiped out, and its appearance now comes from the outside and does not indicate the prevalence of the disease within the reservations. The American Indian now realizes the value of clean living and community hygiene. Medical inspectors by constant teaching have enforced upon the Indian mind the evil of many of the customs of habitation of their forefathers. Clean clothes, regular living, fresh air and pure water are now a requisite in every Indian reservation. Sanitary housing has also been accomplished, and with it there has come a rapid decrease in tuberculosis. In the past year sanitary building?, costing J775,S8C.57 were constructed on reservations. These buildings included frame cottages, laundries, heating plants and flour mills. Modern methods of nursing have been adopted for the "papoose", as well as the young mother. These have resulted In a great decrease in the infant mortality, which at one tim took away three-fifths of the Indian children before they attained the age of five. GRATIHTTj. "I am glad Billy had the sense to marry an old maid," said grandma at tho wedding". "Why. grandma?" asked the son. "Well, gals is hity-tity, and Widders is kinder overrulin" and upsettin. Rut old maids is thankful and willin' to please.' Tit-Bits. Barnard college girls have made 2,000 handa.ses and a large number of sweaters and mufflers for the soldiers, and have pledged J 2.500 for foreign relief work. Route of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend & North ein Ind Ry- Co. and South cm Michigan Ry. Co TIME TAJTLiU tin ca go. Bocrn BEND and nohte"OUT INDIANA UAII.WAY CO. and IOüTMTRX ÄICIUGAjr RAIL VTA Y OOh 'DMZ TABLE. MeetlT SnixlAy. StL 2t. 1311 fQbJct Co cbanre without noOcfe Trains Jet-ring South Bend, tod.: Cast Bound CIS am J1X &m T soo am SjUOam 1:00 am feO.-OO ana U .UO am b-00 cooa 100 pm 2:Oo pm 2:00 pm 40 pa C aa pti 6D pa 7 300 pm 300 pa North Bound 6-00 A3 7 nO aa ftrOO in U) aa 11:00 aa 12 .00 nooa 1:00 pa 200 pa s-oopn 4:00 pa 5:00 pa CIOO pm 7 zoo pm 0-00 pa 11 .-00 pa Nile onlg Bound C:45 am 8SW am lf rOO mm 12 .-00 noon 2-00 pm 4 aw pm 0:00 pm 8:Y pm XlrOO pm c ntAim. a r. r. ju WCTU B12CD

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Hart Schaffner I 'ÄÄ it Rothes k m-S'm0y a mmm Äifl tail i him mrth im4sm: s pM 1 ' iiiifi!(

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FOR that refreshed feeling after a good smash- j ing game of tennis, or for summer comfort 1 at the store or office, slip into one of our cool jj skeleton or yoke lined suits. They're made of fj lightweight fabrics, breezy fabrics that hold their jj shape and they fit. jj You'll see these here in sport styles, H country club styles, business suits and g young men s suits; correctly styled and Q unusual values. ü

1 ami Home of Hart Schaffner

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Clothes for Summer that

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