South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi

MimnAY Amr.Noov, jot 28. mrr.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

S NEED OF Dr. William L. Bryan Urges America to Profit by Mistakes of Allies. "Should nur reiir tat- of Mar hto; or In any way (liroin;!1 our; owns men and woin?n from att nl:nz .'olkge the ?,ime an wr?" Thi.-r was the fjuetion brought i;p anil , ariwfrel ty Dr. William I.. Bryan,' presifk-nt f Indiana university inj

HOW

COLLEGE WORK

an extemporaneous talk in tho, Tn rcfcrrpil to is Jamr j rotary room la.-t niKht on 'Tnivcr- , i!1!lns of Nii,.,, Mi,.h -:. f. n oM Mtiea and War". ; who ilftPr )r.vinu a n,)t t hjs Aviff. His answer to the n-iestion 'AL.n.l civin her actions as the rau-o emphatically. "No:" ! f()r his ,i,sMmi,.ncv. juilip(.(1 inl ".Now more than ror lforo." he , tho nver f)(f thp MichiKan st ,,ri,,LM.

sa1(j. .noun youri oment a K,-i atn.hortiv after 7 r,Ylo k l.t

should education. Most of those in rolle throughout th ITnlted States art; within conscription aue. It is thso that are especially uied to secum all the HchoollnR possible so as to he able to respond when I'ncle .'ain rails for those who are mentally prepared. Only a few day a so On. I'erhin wired Washington for a half hundred V. M. C. A. workers who could speak Trench, as they were badly needed as interpreters. This alone shows the mce.--ity for our youn:; people to attend rollen now that the country is at. war." Ir. Bryan went on to sav that; mental as well as physical and moral efficiency was very much needed at the front. "Many are under the false impression." lie jaid. "that college work would now be useless, but this is not fo. War does not call for i brute strength only, but for brains. rif is as essential in such a crisis as the other. "On first thought perhaps. to ontinur college or start in just after bavins finished hitrh school, with our country at war would seem a bit foolish. Rut it is not. After usins a little Judgment and liretion. we sep the real need for learned men. One miqrht call it patriotism to sacrifice our schools and universities in order to send our youns men to the front. But this would not be patriotism in any sonse of the word, lit such a crisis we must use disyetion and judgment. In the belligerent countries they sacrificed the educa tional institutions for the war. And whv? Because of the lack ! t fAmrUktAlnnrc 1 r, t'i 1 1 i c r V f t t n 1 1 ! Th-y have seen the ross mistake hey have made and they regret it. And so let the United States 7ro!U by their experiences. We tire ready to make sacrifices for the war. but let it not be our institutions of learning. We need them for they are to play a leading part in this preat war. In a short while calls will come for men and womn for brain work in the foreign countries. It will be then that the real alue of an education will be seen. And so let those who li:ve trUKht of stopping their education ' eoause of the war abandon the thoupht. for never before was an education such an important asset." In concluding his talk Pr. Hryan Mated that this war was hrintriir into the world the belief in a Pcvine power. "Thousands upon thousands ..f soldiers who entered the war practically pagans." he said. me fervent oehevers in ioti. . t t also true that the hor1 "HI c v - - - - mr.s of war have made many pr-,-ons lose faith In verythinc. But ti, mimhpr who have received faith or had their fr Ith revived is -rrater than the number who f.ir have been led to believe that there is no Supreme Pow-'.r. And though thiswar do no other good whatsoever it will und oi. btedly teach each nation to find its soul." Ir. Bryan was introduced Pr. Charles Stoltz. About '.o i rsons were present. At noon Pr. Bryan addressed the Fniversity club. SELECTING SITE FOR GUARD CAMP: GET ONE LONE RECRUIT An expedition in search of a faor nioc camp mu- i-m h' ........ panies was tectm today by ( -'Id. j Kimball and . i. i . : 1 ; iCant. Rogcis. In all wil be sii ith of town 1 1 1 ( m i ; t i ii 1 1 ii iii - near tb.e uolf cour-e Tae cmuames; including company F. the machine uun and supply eompanie. will orc upy the ground from Aug. until , they are called to Hattesburg. Mi-s.. which will be about Aug. -JO. ; One lone recruit for company 1 was enlisted at tb.e armory yester- j Isy. He was Walter Buskenski of. this city. j The regular company v orin was dispensed with last night aiM insteil a short lecture on m:htai--courtesy was gifn to the mm b Capt- Piehl. Don't ay ne'.vsrarer. you ' saw it in the Say NeA-Time. Mature Says "I can remedy most ills, and help you to escape many ailments, if you give me timely aid." Naturally, Nature prefers Lrtt 51 of Aar M die in in tit WrIL k. Im ba. 10c, 25c

BEECIMmS FILLS

Seels Own Life; Proves Contentions of Police That Water is Shallow

7he'o -ot him i1(Pi,l,., ;) rri'-nud." lee;iuf.- lie trif.l t iro.n Fi i m - 1 f in th'- rivrr aftr ho hal . n narrr! th.it th- w.itrr was k-ss than f-Uht inch's ltj.. -m h;tllnw Uiat thf police i.e. at ult not float. Ik- failrj t. h- l th- noli"1 that ono shoulfl wait until y'-lch ti:up as th" -ats ,,t the .lain ai of f-n. anl a-, a r-ult when ho j impMi in it was lut a 111.1 tt i of waJ in out to rffovfr him. niüht The note. Ihirns ft in hi hat. I "hieh lie droj)ifd on the walk d.- j side the rail, calling to two bystand- ) ers to "siw this to my friends in Nil-". Then he leaped over the rail. I Th" "cold, dark waters" didn't "r!of aboe hi- head" for the rea son'; above civen. Tin' two bystanders. eorce Lippert. 1 " t .". X. Laurence M . and Samuel Williams. .', 1 : L. orby st . i lost no time in runjiitiLr down to the bank. Forest l Kobin-on. r.i'K X. Michigan 't.. another witnecc. waded out and Mi redl in hauling the would-be suicide ahore. in doin so. he didn't pet his knees wet, either. Burns was taken to the poller station, where a larse pool of water 140 CANDIDATES E EXAIÜ1E0 U. S. Army Officers Pass Strenuous Day Selecting Men for Reserve Camp. One hundred and forty candidates or the second oitu-crs" reserve train1 U camp, to be opened Auer. -7 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, underwent the examinations conducted by ('apt. John 1. Jenkins ami "apt. ( v. Kke of the United States army Friday at the Oliver hotel. The tests were continued today, besinninu at S o'clock this morning and lasting until 5 p. m. The number of men who passed Friday'.s ordeal will be given out by Capt. Jenkins when the work is completed this eeninp. More than L'on applicants for commissions will receive the final testa at the hands of the otlicers in charge. Capt. Jenkins stated "that he believed that 60 percent of the men examined would be able to pass the physical examinations hut only 1.. percent would be -elected, ami the men (diesen would e the ere mi jof this 1 riot SETTLE ARGUMENT AND DUCK SCOUTMASTER: BOYS OFF FOR COREY j Fnless you hae a knack for ac-icura-y. don't start an argument at I the v. m. c. A., for you are liable ! to be giv en a free bath. Yesterday tue secretary and the master of the boy scouts got into an argument over a bill. The secretary averred the association owed a certain typewriter firm 1, while the scout master denied the existence of the 'ill. To settle the argument the scouts themselves suggested that the matter b looked up and the loser to be ducked in the swimming tank, clothes and all. The two contestants j agreed. Boult: .Mr. S. out-master received an immersion. j The V. M. C. A. scouts held their ; regular w eekly meeting last night in .lie association building and paid their fees- for the privilege of going f , vUT1 p Kj.erh art Aug. I. to give a The four Tont are planning

Beg Your Pardon, Motorists Motor Cup Had Stray L)o-s to Shoot or Something and Beuies He DU n't Have Choline for "Dimmer Crusade."

Beg yonr pardon, motorist? Hur lmstaRe. Th News-Times Fridar I infu nied vt.j that arrests would beKin last niuht for violations of the state law in regard to dimming automobile headlights, hasing this inr.'iniation on the statement of j Mot... i v , le ;!Aer Bert OlnisUud. , who agieed to take a reporter from j the paper with him a a witness. However, when the hour set arjiwd. the reporter was on hand, but C'lnistead wasn't. He arrived a few minutes latr with, the explanation that h' 1 1 it 1 ti t have enough gasoline, and that the proposed campaign a gams, the !r.ght headlight nuisance would have to 1..- called oT. The News-Times man. wa not to disappointed. He returned to the o'bec. drew expense money to furnish gasoline to the city and returned to the station. olmstead had ei n sent out to investigate a call, and it is nine Vim k when he rel i t i 1 1 . After 1." or 'ID nunutt Min

cd in front of the sere cant's desk. The note he had written was nept as ekleme by the police. It i f ad as follows: "To all my friends in i!-: I didn't intend to do what I am doim; now. I found my w ife where she should not he. Some folks will say 1 am rrav. but I am not. When I b-ft Nile.s I was t,'oin to make what she lost for me. When I saw her where he was. I made up my mind I was Koine: to do away with myself, so I am f.oins to jump into the St. Joeph river. Goodbye 'arrie. J. .1. B. arrie. if I hadn't seen you yesterday I wouldn't do what 1 am doinn now. because I know I am troinu to h 1, where you will be some day. .lim." The Xiley polir- say Mrs. TUirns has been separated from her husband for some time. She is now living in South Bend. In speaking of the affair. Detective I:er acrred 'ith the article which appeared in this paper Wednesday. to the effect that the South Bend police department needed a pair of rubber boots more than a I smaller polh-e boat. Incidentally, ' the matter of the dam pates brine;! (dosed was confirmed. Next time, perhaps. Burns will believe us when we say that the "majestic St. doe" is only a creek. less than knee deep! act play at Camp I'berhart lodge. They have been rehearsing their roles for four weeks, and last night were satisfied that they were ready for public presentation. Forty-six if the boys will leave for camp on a special Michigan Central train. SHOW INTEREST IN PLAYGROUND MEET The second half of the Oliver playgrounds field and track meet was held Friday afternoon. The idea of the meet was to stimulate an interest in the oncoming meets among the various playground organizations of the city Summaries: Juniors (hoys under five feet) 220 yard dash First. Buntman; second. J. Nyikos; third. A. Wyremblewski Time 2-3 seconds. Iiiinning high jump First, Frederirk and Buntman; third, Pabrowski. Height four feet, six inches. Intermediate t boys under five feet four) 140 yard run First. C.ish; second. Buntman; third, L. Wyremblewski. Time 13 1-3 seconds. Running high jump First, B. Buczkowski; second. L. Nemeth; third. W. Jagla. Height " feet. 2 inches Bönning broad jump First. Buezkowski: second, Jagla: third. Cooper. Distance. 13 feet. 10 inche. Men 4 40 yard run First. M. Buezkowski; second. Aranowski; third. Cherry. Time seconds. Running high jump First. Cish and Aranowski; third. Bodelwitz and Vidak. Height 3 feet. Running broad jump First. Aranowski; second. Podelwitz; third, C.ish. Distance. 10 feet, 3 inches. L 0. T M. PLANS PICNIC To Mr a at Spi Inghiook Park 1 I for Bi- Dav. Aug. At the regultr meeting Friday night. South Bend review. Xo. 4, L. O. T. M.. n ade plans for their annual picnic at Springbrook park T lesrtay, Aug. l 1. All are asked to bring well-filled baskets and partake of a family dinner together. Coffee and ice cream will he served free and a program with contests and prizes will be furnished. m picnic sr.M.w. A picnic will be given Sunday nt Shick's landing at Christian lake by the Knights of Pvthias of Hdward"burg. Mich. j Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads (examining ami booking the prison er. Olmstead went out t( th numn - - - - f . and managed to squeeze another i i. i i . . ... nan pint out or th storage tank, with which to take the officer, who had made the arrest, back to his beat. "What time are you coming back? Will we make it tonight'.'" asked the reporter. "Can't. Haven't the gas." was the reply. "I'll furnish the ga." said the reporter, g.merousH . 1 1 w asn't his money, anyway.) "No. gueso we won't go tonight. Got other things t take (are of." What the other things were could not be learned. It is a known fact that :lirer olmstead is sometimes i sent out to shoot stray dogs, and such, and perhaps it wa a dutv of this nature thit required his atten- I tion. V. S Nearly two hours later ft'icer Mmtead was s'n operating bis motortwcle. piesumably still iivlns Ova.t "last half pint of kjls".

for

CHAUTAUQUA TO

001 II 1918 Committee Assures Program as Creatore Closes Engagement With Concert. LTst tauqua SUnor performances of the chnuwas presented Friday when CJui.-eppe ("rcatore appeared in person and directed his world fame.i band in a delightful concert. The e enin program was opened with one of 'rt atore's many compositions. -The Uedpath March." The "Willi. im Tell" overture, with its ditlic ult accelerando, was the next ! presentation. It was followed by the J intermezzo from "Cav alleria" and a j selection from Verdi's "HI Trova- : tore ' with its stirring anvil chorus, i The beautiful "Wedding Chorus" from Act III. of Wagner's "Lohen- ( grin" was the first number of the ' second part of the concert. This j was followed by Kspinosa's Spanish j dance and a st lection from "Carmen." Other numbers tendered by i the band were the French "Marsellaise " the "Roval Italian March," "God Save the King" and "The Star Spangled Banner." Miss Hthel He rrington. soprano soioist. pleased with a rendition of . . . i Verdi's "Aria La Traviata. Assure 11MS Perfoi huukv. During the intermission Mr. Lester Weathcrwax. mi perintendent of the cliauati(jua. expressed bis appreciation of the many courtesies extended to the members of the organization during their stay in this city. V. O. Davies appeared in behalf of the Inn business men who have agreed to back the IMS chautauqua and urged the audience to support next year's production as they nave j that of the past week. The com-! mittee in charge of the ticket sale for the 1!MS chautauqua contains the following men: Pan Pyle, J. B. Campbell, Guy Staples, A. H. Martin, Hdward Hagey, D. L. Guilfoyle and Tecumseh Kilgore. The Creatore famous band appeared in a delightful and well rendered program at the chautauqua this afternoon. Tho program was given under the direction of Irank Del Guidence and contained a march by Creatore entitled "Columbus"; the overture from Rossini's "Barber of Seville": intermezzo by Creatore. "A Dream": selections from "The Bohemian Girl"; Strauss' waltz. "Blue Danube"; Barcarolle from "Love Tales of Hoffman'; and a selection from "The Blue Paradise." Miss Hthel Harrington, soprano soloist, rendered several pleasing selections the most effective of which was Arditi's Kosr waltz song. "Se Sarau CATHOLICS HAVE NEARLY S3.000 FOR BIG FUND The r atholic war fund has gown to more than S'V'OO, with several of the parishes, yet to be heard from. The campaign closes Sunday. The managers of the campaign express themselves as phased with the "bowing already made in this rounty. They expect to receive many more subscriptions Saturday and Sun da y. FIRE DAMAGES SHIP XI-: W YOIMC. July js. Fire of unknown oiigin damaged the steamer Susanna to the extent of $1."0.Odn as she lay a. her pier in Brooklyn Friday afternoon. The steamer is owned by the Furness Withey company

Russ Retirement Is Unchecked; to Let Greece Alone

Th Russian retirement in eastern Galiläa continue5. There has been noticeable slackening in the Awstro-German advance rorth of the Dniester. where the Russians row are offering more spirited resistance, but south of the river to the Carpathians the Teutonic forces are moving forward almost unimpeded. .vroiii.d Tarnopol the Austro-Ger-mans have met. with stubborn resistance from the Russians, but Prince Leopold's whiiers were able to enlarge recent gains on the eastern bank of the ereth. Between Trembowla and Skorornoeze. south of Tarnopol, the Russians were forced to yield the crossinss of the Sereth anil Gniza rivers on a front of about eight miles, according to Berlin. Southeast of Tarnopol, Petrograd reports, the Austro-German attacks were repulsed. The Russians have retired to new positions southeast of Trembowla, but whether they also surrendered the crossings of the Sereth there Retrograd does not say. Between Czortkov and the Dniester, Russian cavalry has repelled Teutonic as saults and driven the attackers northwestward toward Monisterzyska. Arc Retiring leftward. South of the Dniester, in the foot hills of the Carpathians, the Russians are retiring eastward. Kolomea. about 30 miles northwest of Czcrnowitz. eapital of Bukowina, has been occupied by Bavarian and Aus-tro-Hungarian troops. The town is an important railroad junction and lies north of the Pruth. An unofficial report from Austrian sources says the Russians are evacuating Czernowitz. The advance of the Roumanians in the Suchitza valley, northwest of Kocsani. has resulted in the abandonment of that valley as far as the upper course of the Putna by the Austro-Gernians. The Roumanians have moved their line forward seven and one half miles, gaining all their j objectix es and occupying 10 vil lages. More than 4"0 additional prisoners and guns and war materials were captured by the Roumanians. Withdraw from Crocvc. Except in Flanders and in Champagne there has been no infantry fighting on the western front. In Flanders the British . took Labassee Ville. but surrendered it later before a German counter attack. The German crown prince, in attacks against the heights southwest of Moronvilliers and east of Auberive. in Champagne, was repulsed with heavy loss by the French. The decision to continue the war until the aims of the. allies, have been attained is announced by the conference of powers held in Paris. It was decided also to withdraw the entente troops from ancient Greece. Thessaly and Kpirus. This latter action will not affect the campaign in Macedonia and Albania, but will result in the turning over to the new Greek government the territory seized to make secure the rear of the entente armies fighting in the Balkans while Greece still was a non-combatant. SUNDAY'S TABERNACLE TO BE DANCE PAVILION International News Servb-e: XHW A ORK, July 2S. Oh. Billy Sunday, if you only knew ! The old devil you "kicked out of New A'ork" is executing a big comeback, uing some of your stuff. The Billy Sunday tabernacle at One hundred and sixty-eighth st. and Broad way is being turned into a palace where they'll dance the ruinous fox trot and the hellish onestep. The lumber is being hauled away to the grounds of the Bronx international exposition for that use. Dnn't sav newspaper. vou Sav saw it in the News-Times. his is

ome

ime

Read and Use

News-Times Want Ads At small cost vou can make known vour ideal of ahome to thousands of people1. Tell it in a News-Times want ad. News-Times want ads put you in immediate touch with buyers and sellers. Think of the hours and days of fruitless searching you'll eliminate. If vouVe ready to buy a home read the "Houses for Sale" ads "in The News-Times every day. If you intend selling your home phone an ad to The News-Times and get in touch with prospective buyers. News-Times Want Ads reach nearly everybody in South Bend Phone Bell 2100 or Home 1151. "Charged If Your Name Is In the Phone Book"

EXPORTS COUNCIL 1 HAS FOOD Pill

America First, Allies Second and Then Neutrals to be Considered by Board. WASHINGTGOX. July 2. A plan! for rationing the northern European ! countiies was put lit fore Pres't Wilson today bv the exports council. A general policy of supplying America first, the allies second and' the neutrals last was announced by i the. presiden. in his proclamation puttiwg the export control into operation, but no specific policy has been adopted. At present no licenses are issued for shipment of goods to j the northern neutrals. A large I number of Scandinavian ships, load- j ed with food.-tuffs are awaiting per- ' mission to s; il. The American government has no intention of attempting to stop all neutral trade with Germany, but will put an end to reshipment of American goods into enemy tei i i tory. It also will stop shipment from America of supplies intended to replace goods which go to Germany. This applies t cattle feeds. Gradually the export control will take the placv- (,f the British system i of letters of assurance. Now, howvfr f h i s I'mprn input lnr-Uv. i n f" r - mation concerning consignees in neutral countries. Great Britain, by declining assurances for cargoes to consignees under suspicion, is able to keep many shipments, which might be granted export licenses from reaching the enemy. BERRIEN COUNTY WOMEN PROTEST PICKETING IN PROGRESS AT CAPITAL News-Times Special Service: BKNTOX HARBOR. .Mich., Julv At a meeting held here Tuesriay, Berrien county suffragists denounced the ill-timed acts which have annoyed Pres't Wilson by picketing" the White house. The local suffragists are patriotic, sensible and brave. Ied by Mrs. K. A. Blakeslee of .St. Joseph, the wome.: resolved as fellows: "That we, the members of the Berrien County Equal Suffrage association, auxiliary to the state and national equal suffrage associations, do hereby protest against the continued and untimely picketing of the White house by the members of the women's party, whose militant methods are entirely at vaiiance with those of the National Equal .Suftrace association." EMMA IN NEW YORK TO FIGHT SENTENCE NEW YORK. July 18. Emma Goldman, anarchist, sentenced to prison with Alexander Berkman for obstructing operation of the selective draft law and later granted an appeal by Justice Brandeis of the United States supreme court, arrived here Friday night from prison at Jefferson City, Mo. Miss Goldman was permitted to confer with her attorney, her niece and Berkmar. regarding bail, after which she. was locked up in the Tombs prison. She complained she was held incommunicado in an isolated wing of the Jefferson City prison the two weeks she was in the institution. WIFE OF JUDGE BINGHAM DIES OF HEART DISEASE EOriSVIEI.E. Ky.. July 28. Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham, formerly Mrs. Henry Flaprler, died at her home late today after an illness of two weeks. Death resulted from an acute heart disturbance. Mrs. Bingham was married to Judge R. W. Bingham of Louisville, a member of a widely known Kentucky family, last November. V

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Electric Service for Hot Days Cool Light Electric Fans Electric Iron, etc. Whv be uncomfortable when vourcan keen cool electrically.

L & Bell 462 Route of the Lakes Chicago, So, Bend & North cm Ind. Ry, Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TTMJD TAIILß. CmCAOO, POCTH BEND AI-mflOUTÖ E&N INDIANA. BAIL WATT CO. locTrrrRX sacmcAN zlh.tat oa Effectlre Sunday. Sept. 24. 1311 Subject to chflDjjr wltboct notice Tra!na leevtar HontL Bend, lDd.r

EAMt Wt North Bound Bound lUymrl 6C am 5:45 am 6:00 aJi .-O0.am 8) him aia 7 .-00 am aia .-00 ara 8 XJO am 12 X) Doos lthU0 aa 000 cm 2X3 pm 11 .-00 an KK am 4 XO pm 12j0O nooa .Ort am 6:00 pm 1 JXi pa fc-OO nooa 8.-00 pm 2.00 pa l pm Utopia pa XaOO pm pa im pm s-co pa 4:00 pin !O0 pa 5X3 pfii 7 pm 6a0 pm 3:00 pa T3D0 pm tl.-OO pm t300 pm rKl"a out C. TKA2TTZ O. F. F. A OTH BKKD. XJOa,

HARRY L.Y ERRICK Funei al Director Amtmla T.VWIX B. DaU AhIiUM. 114 W. WASHINGTON AVÜ INVEST FOR PROFIT I offer unns'ial "buys" In Irltirnite storks It v ill jiay yo j to im -t;pRte. AIU, S. A IU.S '2M South 'Iff hJira:, tr-ef. WATCH US GROWh-i PATENTS And Trade Mark r,MAind In Ail Countrie. Ailce Fr. OEO. J. 0LT6CH, Reglrtfred Patnt Atr. fll-712 Stu4s'b&kr Wdr. BHlk Inly

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should by all means iv-put in;your rip tor that Sunday trip. Ours are the kind that make you eaer to et into the water. Made of tine jersey and worsted, as well as cotton. In every color combination that's ood l -piece with shirt, and

styles.

$1 to $6.50 Store-open tonight. SPIRO'S

Count the Bote and Win a Prizs Here is t Sheüind praj corcrti wiJ dots. By beicr cartful aa? ber CT rHi

can count the dots ca this posy. If yoa cm dothsJ

we will send you as a pnre, a parket cf fire beioi tiful embossed postcardi L'iicgraphed in rich cclcrtj and also a certificate for 1500 Free Votes ia oz grizi ccstest for a teactifd She'Jind Pony. AS you hare to do is to enclose a two cent stamp is your letter to pay pcsiie anicot of mailing. Beautiful Pony Given Remember the potr will abtolatflr be tiren away far the t rand conteit which we will tell you all about. Send Tovr imwm i eatf to you can b etrd in th! errat contt. In caie of a ti for the pony one wi'.l b ?r.ttoeach peraonao tied. Full particulara It return THE PONY MAN Dept. 231 Drs Moines, Iowa

M. Homes 1 197 Standin Still Are you standing 'slill?, Many people are. There is no need toIo thi-. If vou are earnest in vour desire to get ahend. come to this bank and talk it over with us, and we will surest a method that will greatly aid you in yourseffortdo save money. Many people? have already acted on this suggestion and today are enjoying a good income from a savings account. AMERICANTRUST COMPANY 4r-', t On Savings " - t Co mi i in New customeis are coming to us every day. because they want pure ice and unequaled service. We have both. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St Home 6123; Bell 2221. A Quick Action Diarrhoea Cure Wakefield's lilackb errv Hal -am a very positive an.i tmc acung cure Tor Uiarri'oea, Dysentery and all loose bowel troubles in adults and children. Absolutely harmless. Relief after lirr: d-e. 7! year of cures. ;e everwiiere. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Beit Clothes Corner MJciu a.l Yath. stx NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.