South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 198, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 July 1917 — Page 4

ll.MMl Hund, .111.1 !, !7.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NE YS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. NEWS-TLMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. U. IL SUJIMKHS. Pr.;.w.t. J. M. St r:riir:N:;ON. Msnaar. John iii:m:y zxvhh. r.juur.

Oalr AtmUir.1 I'r Morninr I'aprr In Nrthra Inlin J On) I'aptr llmploylnc the International &rlr feoulü Uad lo le4 Wirr: Day ml igbf. Office: 21ü W. Cjlfix At. IIctM rboia 1131. Bell I Hß tlOO.

Oil at the cfTV or tfrV Mt n-imln ant ai for

Acrouottnjf. For "want a.JO if your e l in trie teipbou Uirectory. bill will 1 m.ilIM after ia"-rt'.m Kep-irt lintteni i -. . . i . t i . . r i rwi r ft IIA (1

iiuu iuiDMn. uai iff aii'n. p r LKiifi j Uäephon rrlr. .f.. to t4d. of i:-p.rtrr.ent UL wbich jou are baling. TLo .New-TlDie !im t:.trt-en trunk llLtt. of ilcfc reload to Home I'Lon tl.l nn 1 Hell -100. msCIlIFTION ItATKS: Marring and Hrnlr.? Hilten. Flnfle Copy. 2c; Stiroiaj, MorLinjr fr Lvei.ln Kdltlon. liiJj. InrluilDÄ Sun-laj. hy mill, p"" 5r ln n,'ranrr leiivrr-i ny carrier la S -Jti IW-ul nn-i Mltinata. $" CM) i-er yr la a1ince. or 12.: by tle wk. LiittrcU at tLe duutb oeD'i pcatofflc a ipcotid flam mall.

'il'U.HIIM.iU li.ir..-': v lüc Ji i-i iisui "i

Foreign Ad.-rt''.r.$r Uejirf ctMlves : COM:, LOUhNZK X WfxjUJIAN. 2" Fifth At. Niw York City, aril A'lv. UM. Chicago. Tte .Ntwi-'ilni ct.davora t kef lt advertising rj'.unitiB free from frno lulu.t m!:p;rf hentatiou- An7 I'Pr''0 Cef rarji'd through patron a g cf aoy advett'ju'nu-nt In ttiia piper 111 confer a favor tlie raj namie-nt If r.-vrtlng tba ti-.ti completely.

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JULY 17. 1917.

FRANCS AND DOLLARS. A French banker has an ingenious plan for tliminatins all our financial di!fi ulti-:--. Jit; Iiuh written au open letter to American l ankt rs uirpc.tin that 1-e substitute the fraa- f -r tho ihjllar as our monotaiy unit. He rcafons it cut a'iout V" thi.: A frain-, as 'moht evcryhody knows, is only one-Ilfth of a dollar. We are ued to handling dollars as units of expenditure we xpect to pay j'it alout so many dollars for a pair of shoes or a ult cf 'lothes .r a .summer vacation. Now,

if v.c riiddcnly found all our money turned into frnac-u. we'd proliaMy co ahead automatically paying out aoout the nme nutnhc of fr.mcs as ut had formerly paid out dollars. It would sem a dreadful extravagance to .-pond twenty-five francs for a pair of jdioes, or two hundred francs for a mi it of clothes. "We would there fore spend less, and force prices down. Likewise with petty expenditures. The franc Is divided Into one hundre-1 centimes, jut as our dollar is divided into ore hundred cents. Thus with the adop tlon of the franc sytem, as it prevails in Trance, Switzerland, Italy and Creece, we should have as our smallest unit of currency one-iifth of a rent. That would -;ive us a new Ftandard. Who would scorn five centimes? or who would waste a nickel, if it were labeled "twentvfue centimes". Mabe it would work out that way. It has often been .ud that you can judue a nation's thrift from the value of its smallest coin in cener.il circulation. Thus we hae been said to ypend ni( kels um the 1'renr hman spends sous (equal to our cents), as the derman spend ten-pfenn!i? pieceq eiual to two ami one half cents), and as the Kiujlishman .spends a j'enny (cpial to t'.vo cents) . Hut nu nrvor can fell. The way pi ices are kiting now. (Mfiylindv is fast losing the old sense of money alues. If the price of everything in current tnoney units were siulüenly multiplied ,y live, wouldn't tlie contemplation of su h Iül: figures make us all feel liko millionaires, an 1 spend our money more recklessly than ever?

ryinc with it an apparent right to hold such oface. The platform upon which Mrs. Mannering is to run, too.

n hile. of c)iirse. oclalistic in its way, in't altogether out of harmony with modern municipal ideals. The hocialits. to... have it to their credit, that they have tune anion,' th" '-.-t in the ir party, hurveylng intelli- .

L'cn' e and character alike, in their quest of majoralty timber. .Mrs. .Manaerios' otn be depended upon In both those particulars, if we know her reputation in the community in which ihe lives aright. Her socialism is not of the Ktnnia (Joldman, or the I. W. W. school. If we understand her aright, she would establish that socialism through democratic channels; not by "direct action." The process of attainment for true socialism is one of agitation, education, legislation, administration, the former two of which the socialists row promise to consummate in th-j two latter. If we are misinformed in this particular; it Kmma (Joldmanism and I. W. W. isna do count in the local socialistic program, we would very much like, to h put ri?:ht in our inclination to give it the benefit of a doubt. Repudiation of I. W. W.-ism, fioldmani.cm, (t cetern. fie tii.. h:ivn iici'ii wiii m-f utiiU' thi -rwoiiiwt t.rtv fur

thermore, vill. we anticipate, be quite essential to any considerable success on the part of the local socialist ticket. It will le quite necessary, too, in the face of the nation-wide repudiation of the war thrown broadcast by the national socialist party, that something; brs -alii as to whether or not the party locally is American or (lerman. We are up against a condition, not a theory, in this war business, and the people would just naturally like to know it if the socialists are asking them to turn t! e city over to an aggregation which, by inference, at least, savors of the un American. Socialists have nothing on millions of others in their di.-taste for war, lut the fact ütill remains that we are at war, and for a reason that a majority of us believe

to he just, humanitarian and ri'-ht. Our success in the war means a draft, not only upon the nation, states, individuals, (apital, et1., but also involves the cooperation of municipalities. We are not speaking in anticipation of the socialist ticket winning in the election, but even douhting; a remote possibility of it, South Bend does not want, by any chance, to be placed before the country in a similar light or shadow to that which Mayor Thompson has cat over Chicago. Socialism in America must become a constructive rather than a destructive movement; constructive for America as a nation. Mrs. Mannering, socialist nominee for mayor, with her character and intelligence, has an opportunity in this campaign to do her party a great service, whether she wins or not, if she will just convince the South Bend public that it is a real Americanized party, for America, and for the American people, and that it is socialism through democracy and not through a class autocracy, at which it aims. The socialist platform, upon which she is to make her race, would be very acceptable to a large number of people, not socialists, if it were only divorced from the socialist label; a label that has fallen into ill-repute largely from the destructive manner in which the things for which it stands have been handled. We shall hope

to see her rescue it. if it be possible, from that illrepute, and give her party the standing which its principles as economic ones, deserve and really hive. It is utter nonsense for socialism to rant about internationalism, and bombast against war pleading for peace while all the while making war on the nation and everything America is doing, after a manner that is making of it a virtual enemy of the nation: by act and word, if not deed, "succoring the enemy, giving it aid and comfort."

"The Btara Incline, but do not romper

HOROSCOPE

JUST A STORY ABOUT A CAT. The manner in which Ptes't Wilson has s-ttled the shipping board quarrel is so commendable that its application to longress. wer t. it po-silde. might very well fellow. We mi:ht then get what we need, even if vv do have to accept along with it some things nvt quite so net esv.iry, and further delay would be avoided. Trance and Ldihu'd will not have to starve while 5en. Cocthals and (haii man penman are seeing which can ride tlie other. TmW Mr. Wilson's settlement, den. (loelhuls, champion of steel ships, and Chairman henman, chain pion of wooden ships, are tirinly agretd that it is best to build both steel and wooden ships as fast as pos.-ible. Ii reminds us of the story about a cat. Once upon a time, very long ago. a cat of the drecian city of Allien., smelt into an empty tin can and observed that it had once contained deviled haut, a few particles of which still adhered to tlie ;m. inside. T.eim; hungry and pas.-ionately fond of deviled ham. the cat worked her head into tlie can. hut tn trying to withdraw found hT lu'.nl stuck last. It was a most awful predicament fr a modest t .it, as she soon discovered. Tvery ur do: that came alon.; took a bite at her hindet nio.-t part and the street gamins tooU. delight in prodding her up with a stick until she plungtd and hutted the an against something hard, whirh mad'- the c.it r-creani with pain and indignation. Tut the can stuck. After a vhilr, a rovvd gathered ab. nit the poor cat. and. thoe 1 ei:.g the das vv In n philosophy raged amongst the til:zeni. discission arose as to how to properly extract the cat from the can. one Cicmo,

SENTIMENT AND ASSASSINATION. It was a beautiful, quiet, origin day, somewhere in T.e'igium. "The sun seemed to be laughing at the world." said a Herman aviator, telling about it later. Several (lerman airmen were being addressed by their commander, lie spoke a few words, full of feeling, and ended with "Clod bless you, lads:" Then those lads started on their mission. They took their places in their airplanes, started the motors, rosO lightly in the clear ;Ur. nd we re off like swallows toward the west. A couple of hours later they were dropping bombs on one of the most populous quarters of Jondon. blowing up school houses and homes, blinding obi men. tearing women and children to pieces by scores, scattering tire and blood and terror, in the most hellish work wrought in the name of warfare. That was what they were sent for. We seem to gather from the account of the German who told of the adventure that that was what the sun was "laughing at the worin" for. That was the purpose of the "Uml ldess you" spoken of softly by the commander. It was a beautiful trip! We have seen similar accounts of C boat voyaaes. What can we make of such men'.' No wonder some of our newspaper writers, with such exhibitions in mind, call the I russians "sentimental savages."

Tli:SDY, .ULY 17. 1H17. I This is not a day strongly ruled '

by the stars, although Mars continues in menacing aspect. Saturn. Jupiter and Neptune are all in kindly power. 1 The beers declare that under this configuration there will be much movement In the part of soldiers and great benehts for theni from men of wealth. There is a prophecy that an American millionaire will perform a deed of greatest philanthropy and perhaps turn the tide of blood in the world war. Warning i given of unseasonable storms that 'w ill do great damage. Astrologers read in Mars indication that the evil power of the planet will affect civil life in many dubious ways, making for increase of crimes;, especially where women are victims and for growth of selfishness where sacrifice is needed. Fires in hospitals and public institutions again are presaged. Mars is in a place denoting reneAved and desperate fighting for English troops. Another raid on English coasts is foretold by those who read the tarn and danger of tome sort looms on our pacific coast. Congress has the forecast of excitingdebates that may affect the day of adjournment. Chicago again becomes subject to a rule making for fame and honors.

Great inventions and large contributions that will concern the war are prophesied? and the city will attain a distinction gained by no other city, it is foretold. The sudden death of a prominent women will take place before the end of the month. The a-ed should safeguard the health, for asrain it is pronosticateu that they will die in great numbers. Persons whose birthdate it is should attend strictly to business during the coming year. These tuinjects of Cancer should avoid traveling in the next few months. Children born on this day are likely to be very brave, enterprising, vital and successful, although they may be inclined to be erratic.

THE MEL TING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

HIJACK HA ( KiJHor.VDS. The diamond is a precious stone of ardor and of :ire. The object of extreme delight and popular desire. It tempts the trusted clerk to steal, the bashful maid to wed. The fool to risk his fair reput, the brave to risk his head. The jeweler whose intellect is reasonably bright Displays hi? diamonds on a ground as black as tropic night. The man of goodly conduct, free from error and from taint, Is recognized by others as a human gem and saint. He wears a halo fresh and line, whose rare and royal sheen Js far more fittingly displayed and much more clearly seen When shown against a substance which provides :t with a back Contrastingly, conclusively and positively black. Herein we find the sinner, unrepentant anil obtuse. Acquires a proper function and betrays a worthy use. The only claim to goodness which the good have over had Is by their shining contrast with the people known as bad. On this consideration let the wicked Ue exempt; Let not the gem regard its velvet background with contempt. Arthur Brooks Baker.

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Grade Gooseberries To Get Uniform Size jor Canning

a mm very noted and strong and talk. to.

tlo

at by

the tail and pulle d. This m-Tely result d m dragging both cat and can along, and the etowd la iglu d heartily. Then came forward a man ol-biatd extensively foe his education a.id wisdom. Solon Iv nara-.v He took firm hold cf the can and puT d n.ightdy . but the cat was simply ranked .tbng with tlie can. s reaming in her pain, ami the crow d suickeitd in glee. There is nothing a crowd njovs mote than si.icke t n.g at a i-e man w ho know s It all. Finally., there steppe. forth a i mmon ftliw, named John. say. Smith, whose si.t'iimi in life was ii'P.:;c.ed to making mud bri.-ks for the t-m i:cs of wisdom, arts and philosophy. Thi- common fellow. Smith, took hold of loth tlie tan and the cat's tail. g.ie a .1ctk. and ..hohl: the cat was free and m ami tie 1 , ;t about r husin'.-s :n great pbasare. Perhaps, if Piest WV.son w : e as( d to tive c a moral for thi- Story Ab, : a " v t . he wo ; 1.1 ttlegruph u .omethn.iT like this after hi- i.o ket e er st - e 1 ships, wooden ship, r.o ships at ail: Moral: Von lun't get a cat mit ol a can by pulling or i o'ir.dir.g at one end of the uit or.'y. There are two en-is to eor - tl

HOG GROWERS' ASSOCIATIONS. An item in the Uailroad Bed Book tells of a unique organization of hog growers in the San Luis alley, Colorado Animal tliseases. particularly hog cholera, had been working great tinamial loss to stock raisers of that region. They decided to organize in order to enlarge their individual resources for taking; better care of their stock. So they formt ti a hog owue association with about three hundred members. TP" annual dues for every number arc At a salary of $ 1' . 4 0 0 a year, the as sociation tmploves a veterinary surgeon whose whole job is to look after the welfare of the stock ef members of the or ;unization, attending to sanitation, disease control, etThe- organization his been running for four years. There are no more linanciul disasters among the ho;? growers of San Luis valley. They now raise five times as many lugs as in the old days. And the animals are tree fioni di-ease. Other localities in Colorado now have similar organizations. Prosperity follows such sensible and whole he arte d Cooperation. Farmer and stock raiser have 1. ir.ed lh.t li-s.-on as well as their neighbor, the city '. u.sihes-s man.

In the canning of gooseberries it is essential that care should be taken to grade the fruit to get a uniform product, says today's bulletin from the national emergency food garden commission, which is coopCrating with this newspaper in its campaign for thrift and for the prevention of waste in food products. The gooseberries should be picked over, stemmed, and washed in a colander by pouring cold water over them, and then blanched for a minute in boiling water. Remove and plunge '-mediately into cold water for a. utant and pack tightly into jars, filling jars with hot water, or sirup made of a cup of sugar dissolved in three cups of water. Adjust tops and partially tighten them, and then sterilize for 10 minutes. After sterilization. remove jars ftom Hoilinv water, tighten tops ami invert to ceiol in place free from draughts. Wrap in paper to prevent bleaching. Jelly: Place clean fruit in an enamel preserving kettle with a fewcrushed berries at the bottom to prevent scorching and heat slowly with frequent stirring. After the fruit is ht, crush and strain through double square of cheesecloth placed on sieve, allowing juice to drip through cloth. Io not squeeze out juice hut gently lift the opposite corners o th cloth and roll mass back and forth occasionally. Strain juice through a flannel bag to get a more transparent jelly. Measure juice and put it into a clean preserving kettle, bring to a boil again. Boil four minutes after addition of sugar. Have clean glasses ready in hot water ami as soon as juice has come to a boil skim and pour liquid into glasses. Place the glasses on a board in a cool sunny window where the air is free from elust. After the jelly has set. cover glasses 'n the following manner. "tit out pieces of paper to fit glasses, put a few drops of i." grain alcohol on the top ef the jelly, dip the paper in the alcohol and place on the jelly. Pour melted pa ratlin on top of the paper to the depth of a quarter of an inch. If tin Cover are available, put them on glasses; if there ar" no covers, cut discs of writing paper half inch larger than glasses, elip in mixture of the white of an egg and a teaspoonful of water and seal over top of glasses.

SOUTH BEND'S FIRST WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR THE MAYORALTY.

I. other Burbnr.k says that no man Is even moderately well educated, who doesn't Ur.ovv how and why x titan or an onion grows. Are you starting a row with the college presidents. Luther?

South Bend is setting a ue

l 1 ' I e

political

lines in the; iioiiiiiuitoni by th- s uu.list- ,,f Mrs. Alice Mar.r.ering for mayor, it U the .it time in the history of the city, and perhip-, in tlie history of the state that it his been attempted, due to the fact that woeucju have I at recently been terideied the ballot, car-

I Ty order of the kit;?. London was decorated ith the

Stars and stripes. July 4. Alas! dcorge Washington and Ce or.ee III weren't there to shoot oil their tire crackers in cahoot.

That beautiful ballad " n Again. Off Again" should be translated ii to Chinese so that Hsuan Tung, can sing it.

ki:kpin; ioih;i: vows. When you joined any (die of many lodges you took a vow in effect th.it you would as.-dst your fellow lodge men whenever they were in trouble? What have you done to keep that vow? Von may have seconded ;l. motion in the lodge room to do something for an afflicted brother, but not necessarily from a purely unselfish motive. If it had necessitated a little financial expenditure on your feet to second the motion? Would you have responded as quickly to the call of your conscience to do something in secret for that needy brother of Iiis family? This is the- test of true sympathy and fraternal devotion. What you try to de in secret, not the eas stunts. biu the things which mean a little more self-denial and a giving of personal effort these are the proofs of your genuineness In fraternal assistance.

y-S-s.

SIIKKMAN" WAS RIGHT. (The hotel and restaurant men in Washington agreed to establish war portions to Conserve food, also to establish war prices to conserve currency. ) They served me two clams and a thimble cf soup, Nine peas and nine gaunt ones, at that--And a wafer of steak that would possibly make A meal for an invalid cat. Three pallid, anaemic asparagus tips, i. me mushroom brought up under glass A frat lion of pie that was shrinking and sny And a rather petite demi tasse. I lodged a complaint with the waiter, who said, VilJi a rcov.i on his sinister brow: That's all you w ill get for your dinner, edd pet. For we serve only war portions now." He brought me a check like the sort that you see When a spender comes in with a train Of highly dressed gills with those permanent curls And orders broiled quails and champagne. A check that I looked at, and gasped as I looked, A cheek that was .ghastly to see. Hut when I said, "lley, this will take my month's pay," The waiter said roughly to me: "Say, Bo, come across, or the hoose-govv fo- jours; You'll lose if ou start any row. That clue k states the rate for the stuff that von ate, For we charge only war prices now."

r--rSVy t.. , eei

so .mi-: LOSllK. The czar's otter to subscribe for the Ifi'ssian liberty loan removes him permanently from the bum sport's club. conn i; tum 11 ation. A cartoonist has been eleete-d to congress, ami he will be a wonder if lie can sit among his colleagues and make his pen behave. ;ooi lk iv roit i:m. The Russians appear not only to be on their way, but also to have a definite idea of where they are going. TOO MICK TO Asli. A veteran of the Civil war suggests that the way to be patriotic, even though poor, is to use a post

age stamp eve-v day. But lie can't hate to write i'.'T.teis the way most of us do.

-o-

isNT tin: VIT WII.I aw Mom:? I. W. W. Terrorizing the West.

Headline. In the trood old days the ...ii. iw.-. ..... . .a 1 . 1 v-. a 1 I

Hl WUJIU lliUC ICHUIIil'l IOC X. . w. Mom: 'o.si:i:v.Tio.v. Of course, the abolition of the free lunch v.ill release millions f pounds of alt for ue as food and in the r.rts. m:ii tin: i:m of iii:k hopi:. Vienna Admits Galicia Defeat. Headline. Vienra has arrived at the point where sile will admit almost anything nowadays.

Who's Who Behind the Scenes in the War Army

iy (dionr.i: gakvix,

.p.iiKiAWit'. - ;i;m:u l .1 o 11 n i'.iddh:. r.nuincvr Officer. Bot n in Michigan. Feb. 1?, and appointed to the military academy from that state in 1ST7. In 1S1 ho was commissioned a second lieutenant of engineers. During the ."Spanish-American war, while a first lieutenant in the regular establishment, he was commissioned lieutenant-colonel of volunteers. WASHINGTON. July IG. Gen. Diddle was the onlv engineer promoted to he a general othcer in the recent number advanced to do servicein the european war. He has been placed in command of the en

gineer forces now in France, who will prepare for the American forces to bo dispatched to the front as rapidlv as pcssible and will also aid in the rebuilding of devastated

French territory as fast as the Ger

man army is foued to retreat from it. Gen. Diddle i considered an excellent crhoer and for a number of years was president c.f the war col

lege division of the general sta:: corps. He wa i recently superintendent of the military academy at West Point and w:s relieved from ! that detail and placed in command ! of the siyth regiment ecf engineers! just prior to his elevation to a briga

dier-genera is nip.

WWW I l" P'oSJ S-' ' '-rj" - - x.vV a W ' f,'- . '

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Teach FourChild Head-Cleanliness It will become the best of habits. A shampoo with

removes excess hair oil. Contains nothing that can injure the finest hair, makes the shampoo a pleasure by removing much of the labor. Unexcelled, also for bath and general toilet use. Sold by leading Grocers and Druggists. Jap Rose lathers instantly in any water For Free Sample Write James S. Kirk &. Company. Dept. 1917 Chicago. I T. S. A.

GRUIWALD'S 1624-28 S. MICHIGAN ST. Home Phone 7120. Bell Phone 270 BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK:

Fancv LEMONS 23c duz.

K) lbs. iL et E. SU(iK t"or 85c wiili S 1 .no order or over.

1 - ' j ll sack (.OLD MEDAL b'LOUK 85c

15c can Dried Heel. . . .10c Two 15c pkgs. Cream of. . . Kice 25c Two 10c jars Hotstui) . . 17c 1 5c jar Sweet or Smr Pickles 12c 15c can K. C. Bakint; Powder .12c W'asliee Wafer Washing Tablets 4c 1 5c can Baking Molasses 12c 15c pk. Pearl Barley. .12c

5 bars Swift Pnde Soap 22c 5 bars Toilet Soap 22c

2 5c can Okoa 19c i

Russ Blueing Sack. . . .4c-8c Fancy Dried Pejche lb. 13c Eancy Prunes, ll1 15c 2 pk:s. Mince Meat .... 17c Small bottle Olives. ... 9c Box Cornstarch 8c 2 lb. sack (iold Medal Flour 14c Law can Hominv 12c 2 Ib. fancv Head Pice 19c

loc package of Stewarl's MAGIC WASHING CRYSTAL 6c

2 P.. CLOTH ' SACK of ANY BREAD FLOUR $1.79

7 packages ot TIP TOP SMOKING TOBACCO 25c

Hire a Faithful Servant ELECTRIC SERVICE Its wac;es have not one up in fact arc lower now than formerly. "WIRE YOUR HOME"

I. & M.

Bell 462

Home 1197

Y Old Time f

ONCE-OVERS

ki:i:pi; vorn i:vi: ox Tin: vorxr;sn:ns. I. you know heyond a douht that your son cleans his teeth after every meal and night and morning? po you know positively what your hoy has- in :r.ind to do when he starts too early to school er is an hour late in coming home from school or work? Do you know whether he performed that errand precisely as ;,ou told him. or did you send him alonand let the matter drop from your mind ".' 1 your drvashterr reading her music accurately and practicing carefullv. or is he learning as many new mistakes as she is overcoming old Que'.' Did your son or daughter put the money you gave in the collection box at Sunday fchool or .-a e it to spend by the way? In either word?, docs yojr lesponsiMlity end when jou have issued commands or made requests? .lust what con.stitutes a faithful father or mother? How are the youngsters to learn stick-to-it-iveness if you do not sh ''v the sarj.p persistence ir helping them carry out your holding a jeu wish them to show in p'spectir.g your authority? The important part u' l-ein-x a conscientious parent i unwavering persistence in loving watch fulnc-. (.CVw-rii'Lt. l&ilj.

Starting Tuesday

Q Y. M. C. A. (All departments) Cafeteria Open:

Breakfast 6:o-S :oo. Dinner 1 1 : so-1 :.i0. Supper 5 :o-7 :)(. Remember OLD TIME

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now

j Your Country Needs You!

Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer

r mm

The Proof of the Pudding is in the natiner." The Proof of Good Meals is to HOFFMAN'S Good Steaks Our .Specialty. DAILY nlNNT-It 2-'o and GOc. SUXDW DIXXKK :iV and Pc. 230N. Michigan St. Nesir Orpluin.

114 W. WAÜ2UNGTOX AVU

WARNER BROS. Seed anil Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St.

STAHR SHOPPE Union Trnt IMd-., TJdnl Ilfr. IW-Il C4Z, Ihonosi Home -202i. Shanirooins .AranicTirini; riiiropoely i:ietrcdjsl

ri7 ATrLE JiSfO tWQMl

W0MC

FVir .Vrw fiorj arvi

i. -A Shoe Nrw WXrl Oir

WtnJcw.

i IM IM H

wAunnt noor SHOP.