South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1917 — Page 4
i it riM.- i i.m'.ia'i, .11 di m i'.mj
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
JOIITH RFMn N P U Q TTMP'tom: :i rr,mPliM,pnt" evca thunh it muht OUUlU DUlMJ il E, 1 O - 1 lllLO! mi. rvinlicr,t. The huxhedu ncy. If any, would
j Ii- in th r !t :i i i 1 1 of any unit distinctions. We all j u nl-i -ta n-1 why Ir-s't Vil-"n. the war department, and I rational onneil of cl-f-p- frowned upon a Koosevelt
Morning Evening Sunday. NEWS-TiMES PRINTING CO.. Publishers. (3. 11. SUM ML US. Prrai!T.t. J. M. S I HPII LNSON. lfarrtir. joiin hi:m:v zuvr.n. Kitor.
Oi!t Aao4-itr r Morr.lr.f I'aprr In Nrtlir Imllan 1 Onlr Pir l.rnplojlnr th International feuth lnd Two !,.. U lrr: Day ami
Ilonit I'Lortc 1131.
Office: 210 V. LV.fix Ar.
livNion for Krane-. Thy were ritfht. There should b no special distinctions of Imnnr in the army, and if t r i ; of th- ratio- it -liVuM 1 equally true of the "home fcu.irds;" not that wo would criticise ltoosevelt
! for his enthusiasm, his valor, or his cJraK and cerivll roD Zioo. j taiiily not but that ue have only the hiii-: pr .!so
'TL ßtari 1dc.Ii: but So Dot wmptl"
HOROSCOPE
partunt want i-Uditortal. UTcrti!n. Clr-ulatinn. or A rr-n n I r . t . . . i m t. 1 r h o tifPaODf
4lmtor7. bill ni CwXA Wr .o-V'rrUn U'P ,rt Ina- ' , , pretty :t. -iriy. p rh.ap. pre-nt his guard as a in: it t!on t bu.ln-a.. t,.i ati.a. r -r V.ivrj f P!"- ;''J ,,f tJl . r , ,-ir. -tn:. a -id retain its identity in th?
r araiing. ifce .w s-Tlr; h;n tL:rt'--n trunK Iii-. .Lha regend to Ib.rr.e ri..n ll.'.l :nl I5?:i -h.
for Councilman fo !el for the work h" ha done. As
'chairman of th :--venth ward military committee, he
, mam. 1 n:. as e u n icr ia ni u, repr-ems NMiitniiai tJi.' fflini: amon th miard memher?, and wc sincere-
"rnsruirTioN i:TKM: Morn!ng and Enlr.sr I-jJ':? lv hope that at t ti i r meftin toniffht. the idea ui.'l fn Copy, 2r; Sun. lay, .V; Mornlnir r KvetdDj ialltl'a - inrhjd'riff Suuday. y raid. $3' r1? vcar lu alvane. niU't -lth neral approval. ÄrÄS! " hat lnv..lv.s mor, ,han ü.-iO'i yostoffice k or,d fl.iM .'identity. It froc, to the very heart of patriotism. V c
ADVERTISING KAThS:
:ttw.r 1 jr.t iw.nl n "lionn rnnrrl'' : t r 1 1 nml should
A-k ihn alTrtliJUK fVprtrr.nr. -
TorflRn A I crt'ulnjr i:e;jresrutatlT- : CONK. KOItKNZr-N , have none, or w e mut fdlow the system laid down for 'VOOPM4N, Fifth At. Nr York City, aiel Adr. ' i , . . . .... .... , . .v.,:,, Chicago. The wi-llniM cr.d-vorn t , k-p its adfertislng their orira ni.ati(.n fssential to results, and to ol.uiin-
Cy& yr
AUGUST 2, 19 17.
rciumn rr. fror rratMu.Tt r.r..Hri:.r-nt.itn:i .ny i" j in , f ,,,,ipinent. It is a volunteer service. The volunuf raiuJi! thro-asy'i tulrnL.i!? of anv nd vprtiuni'iit in lut
P3Lr confer a faYor tLe matiaznut-nt ty C'V-kuuh iut tc r mav want to know, as sutrsestea i Mr. l . l. Mms,
facti COIjpJetfly. t f- f ,,,,,,: nt.r.l ulvit i vnlnn-
(I l l 111 til r C ifti4 111 1 ' Ull ' V W V - v t VI teerintr to do. and it miht he well that all wards follow the ixrmple of the li rst in having a committee appointed to Und out l.efore volunteering is undertake n. A "home Miard" for national or home defense purposes, during the war, tutirht le one thinu, and a "home Kuard" to serve as a lifrhtini; force hack of a ro called Citizens alliance of the I.os Aneeles variety, nullit he quite another tiling. It miijh.t make some lifferent e, too. with respect to a lot of people volunteering, as to whether or not the iruard is to be under the direction, and subject to the call of the sever nor, or of the state council of defense, or county subdivisions. Most volunteers will quite, beyonl question, prefer the commander In-chifship of tlie governor, with him responsible to the people, sinca we do not expect to po under martial law rieht a way. The council of defense is responsible to no one. virtually, even congress having already hid occasion to re--ret too much power vested in the national body. Democracy is ju.-t strong enough with the- people yet that thv sort of prefer Kovernment by regularly constituted civil officers, even in military affair., to government, or direction by unaccountable councils, commissions, r boards, r even deliberate assemblies.
SENATE PASSES PROHIBITION AND NOW MERRY TIMES SHOULD HOUSE CONCUR. The United States senate has yhown its righteous judgment over that of the house after all. It isn't war prohibition that the country wants, but peace prohibition a well, and Kfttini; down to rocK hedtom, the passage of the prohibition amendment tf the federal conititution is exactly in the rUht direction. If the states want liquor, they oimht to have it in time of war a well as peace. If they don't want it. let them say so, and let it apply to times of peace- a wU as war. Jt will take a little longer to setth the question ' constitutional amendment !ut we have uoiten alon; with the stuff so far. and can stand it a year or two loncer, if need be. Ke-'ides when we cet it this way we needn't stand in eternal fear of the supreme urt turnini? it over. One thinT no supreme court has as yet -er attempted, namely; to declare th constitution itsdf, or amendments thereto, unconstitutional. after the state's hae once iatili''il th-m. Of course, the amendm nt mul alo et pat the house before the stat-s an t tlieir crack at it, and then tht e e-fou rth of the states must ratify it through their b-.i-lat .ire ieI'ore it In c omes effective. As the house iass d tb.e I lobs. .n amt tulment t e years ao, ami the .-enat- turned it down, it may be that the lower body will now attempt to pi a pditics with the umh-rtakim; Hnd refuse to coperat- in the .-enate's jropo-al, but it is rather doubnul. The booze question is one that eonress. both houses, H about as anxious to .net out of the way. as they could be of anything. It has been a thorn in the coanies-ioiial. ;',evh f,,p many sessions. It is a question too. that should be settled, not a- a war
measure honor';. 11; it with a semi-patriotic sop. but , faith.
HONEST EXEMPTIONS. Perhaps the most important work now beins done in this country is the work of the local exemption boards upon whom falls the responsibility of selecting men for the army. Certainly no other public activity in America today "comes home to men's hearths and hornet" as their does. They are dealing with the most precious f all things, human life. They are deciding the immediatefate of millions of me n and affecting the fortunes and the lives of tens of millions of relatives and friends. It lies in the power of these hoards to make the draft tolerable because of the fairness and humanity with which it is applied, or intolerable and a cause ef unspeakable bitterness if they yield to carelessness or partiality. The public has faith in their al ility and good intentions. They must sedulously labor to deserve that
because liquor i a curse :it all times. We anticipatethat the house will j'.-in the senate in the conclusion that icsistance to th-- inita-d has held on long enough. fait een with the hoii-e joining ii. th' senate amendment, the responsibility ,,f the folks back home is by no means at an nd: the !mht is not. iini-h'd. Thirty-.-ix ff our forty-tight stat s must ratify what the senate and hoii.-e has none- assuming that the hoii.-e eventually does it. It means that the peopl. mu-'t elect lry legislature in thirty-six states during the next six years; Mit'k'iently dry to ie the amendm'nt the stamp of approval from those states. Twenty-six of the thirtysix are already in the di column, but even the dry states need to " eep carefully awake-; say, Indiana for instance, dry by statute next April if the supreme court doesn't t .ject, wherein the liquor interests are already laying their wire.- to control the n-xt legislature, in the hope f hai.i the dry statute repealed There will probably ! no such thing as partisan candidates for the vext state assembly, next year, so far as the people and pquor interests are concerned; just wet and dry candidate. Koth the people and the liquor interests hae pretty yell barned that neither of thr political parti can be trusted with this important Issue, l.oth tb.e parties wer- sohl out by their leaders to the liquor isdeiests in Indiana last year, and then, in
Their task is oiiiE: to be hard. Many a time it will be well nigh impossible to determine whether a given defect is insufficient cause for exemption whether a certain man should be sent forth to war or sent back to his job, whether a w -aye-earner's foremost duty is to his country nt his family. The w isdom of a Solomon is n- essary for such adjudication. And Solomons are scarce. We shall have ti be content if it is evident that the members of these boards are taking their duties seriously and conscientiously, and doing their best to render justice. The main thing is that r.o favoritism shall be shown The public is in a mood for sacrifice. Our young men particularly are 1 eady to give even to the utmost. They will go to war, and if necessary to their death, gladly, if only they have the assurance that they are not shedding their blood for shirkers and cowards who through personal influence have evaded their eluty. Krig. c.en. . Crowder, provost marshal general in charge of the draft, has done well to emphasize two points in his instructions to the exeunption. hoards. O113 is that these boards are "not courts for the adjustment of differences between two persons in cemtroversy, that is. arbitrating between the governhient and the individual", but tluy represent supreme governmental authority, with power to deal with each man as they see
Tiirui)v, na sT 2. 1017. j This is an uncertain day, accord- j ing to the rc adinir of the stars. ' While Jupiter and Uranus are in I friendly place, Saturn anil Neptune
are adverse. This rule is fairly favorable for bankers and capitalists, but again they are warned of "unexpected conditions." due to some changes that could not poibly be foreseen. This is a time in which certain lines of trade should prosper greatly, hut exposures of fraud in fuelling 'arge contracts are prognosticated. Uranus again is in a place believed to encourage "visions and strange apparitions that appear to be supernatural origin." Signs and wonders are foretold. There is a sinister sign for the sea and disasters are foreshadowed. It is fairly auspicious time for meetings between men and women, hut the influences tnd toward ro-manr-.i more or less tragic. liace wars, o long prophesied, are declared by the seers to he a sign of the times in which "the old order passth" and they may foreshadow a perioil of rising power in Africa, which may become the center of progress and domination for the Negro. Fame fo;- an American inventor, who will be able to cause the abatement of submarin? ? arfare is prognosticated. According to all the modern prophets the next r-b: months are to bring about the mo.vt extraordinary events, many of them epiite beyond the possibility o expectation or imagination. As th: piophefs agree that this period is the much-talked-of day of judgment, nature is to reflect the terrible conditions of the thought of mankind in the final struggle of materialism for victory.
Persons whos birthdate it is may have a year of anxieties. Heavy expenses ir. the family are foreshadowed. Children born on this day may he inclined to spend money too freely and so often to need it. These fsuhjeets of Leo are often visionary. (Copyright, 1 1 1 T .
THE MEL TING POT COMB TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
What's in Your Baby's Bottle?
Tin: joys or hi:ixicm. It's terrible to live among one's faulty fello.v creatures, Who fail of sweet perfection in so many vital features; Who break the ten commandments into small and worthless flinders And throw- the code ef manners indiscreetly through the winder; Who do a multitude of things no person should he taught to And seek for Joy in sundry ways they know they hadn't ought to. Hut even In the midst of all such awful desolation. The righteous have a very linn and solid consolation. Their time is gaily occupied with interesting labors Unlisted for the stein regeneration of their neighbors; For that is one among our most hilarious employment?. The source of many simulating, generou enjoyments. Who seeks for pleasure all alon, self-centered and conceited. Can find it as he slides toward a place that's highly heated; Mut lie who seeks enjoyment through his fe'low man and mortal, -Must strive to lead him firmly up toward the pearly portal. The sins which we ourselves commit afford us much elation. While in our fellow man we more rejoice in reformation. Arthur Brooks I.aker.
Jt
SOLID wood:
A- C V?''' J-1
"Kuihl wooden ships," the expert said. "There's lots and lots of trees That ought not to stand slacking in such stirring times as these, The ships won't be of much account upon the rolling deep. Hut that won't worry us at all, for we can get 'em cheap." "Oh, very well," we said to him. "of course, if that's the case, We needn't use up grain and com if w ood will t ike its place. Suppose henceforth you feed your wife and kids on wooden bread." The expert gazed at us in scorn. "That's diffenmt," he said. "Economy's the watchword now," the board official cried. "We'll launch a hunch ct wooden ships upon the tossing tide, And if they fall to piects in the ocean's rurtiar. clutch It will not worry us a hit; they didn't cost us much!" We wasted no more arguments upon this gentleman, Iiut left him with his pencil, drawing up his wooden plan. For though we thought of many things that might have well been said. They would have been no use at all; he had a wooden head.
Market Basket or Shopping Bag are Patriotic Badges
the assembly, tk-i people's r -presentativ es passed one of! :'t. The other point is that they must not abuse this
prohibition -tatutes outside constitn - j IMlU
th mo-f drasti,
tior.al prohi! iti oi tertitory. Should the house concur In the senate resolution. 1....U out for some meiry times hi the elMti,n of members of the vat ions state legislatures next vear and don't forget Indiana.
ORCAMZINCi "HOME GUARDS" IN Till COUNTY.
I -t- 1. ...1.. -l. A if
i ii-y niusi irni' iu"er inai tor eerv exemption or discharge that is made for individual convenience, or to escape personal loss of money or property, or for favor or affection, some other man whose time would not otherwise have come must incur the risk of loosing his life". Theie should be no such exemptions.
It is a la i-m' and com pi hen -a v pros: ra m. indeed, that the -.o'in'v council for detVn-e ha- hau outlined for
South Uend. Miliaw.ik.i, and St. Joseph county, mean- ! a "home uani" of nt le-s than I . LT " " . and possiOici
I.VjO, when fully i.iat'i l.tlie'd. Thei- is going to ho a r. opening for :i doen captains, ;ts man hist and secnr.d lieutenants, as manv List, second and third scr-i;ta:-.ts. and from 1 .'o' to ''." oiporais. Then there
will be the battalion and regimental oU.cei
colonels, lieutenants ami .sergeant.--and some privates.
After the war is over we w ill haw about as many
colonels, etc.. in South l'.cnd and vuinit a
in the south out that is not tb.e point. The organiat'on of the "home guard" is progressing in keeping with an emergency. It means military trai;. ing for the "home birds" and possibly military ser- " ie -. depemli::.r upon whether a real emerg-ucy shall arise. It is thv? plan of the -talc council for defense and. of course, tb.e one that the public should fall in
with, the svstem 1-ung half of the organization. Under
tb.e plan as outline I. th re s ems 'at little to do but; i
for the Ceeb-l -uards to allow th ir.seives to be absorbed into the larg-r organization, tb.e members joining the ward crg:u.t.iti-.".s. It is the patriotic thing to Co and will . d. a: t be done. To them still belongs
THE NEW BUDGET. That the war up to June :h), is likely to cost ten bilhon dollars seems certain. How much more than that it may cost i-- problematical. It certainly won't
j Cos! less. j .-c"v McAdoo has just presented demands )o congress ! which, added to the demands already presented, add up I to it. i I This is a powerful lot of money. I'ut it's -:ot to be
m.nors, i ! rai-ed. The world cant be made safe for democracy
without monev. without lots of money.
i lis oiug lo i.in- taeniae, in Hi' I u comes, dill VI thev have ; j dire c t taxation r bonds or what not. to raise th nrcesi ..... . .
sary amount, uut no ideals were ever put tnroiun into reality without sacrifice. Tb.e thing to do is to face the music and raise the money and make the sacrifices which have to be made.
! Tlu quicker it is done, the less money will have to he J s-pent. j The' important thing to watch out for is that the big
money-makers. especially the companies which hav been turning out the war brides and war babies and
; cutting war nieb ns w ith rapidity and efficiency should
e made to pay a just and equitable share.
i:; the "home R'-.ird
the hor.or of !:rg the pion.ee
ruov'.ur.t Wli.it thev hive d.-m quest-on from ::. t atriotic nvtiv
iu- :i':nb-rs of ..anp in 1. Spanish-Am ri-'.iii war v et-r.t!.-. .-'. ns ,-f Cii! War veterans banded to-
i-.-r!..-t- f.. -ii. ' .- .- ..rote- tun: .m.l without awaiting
er to g l '::. e
;n il
anv
1 e . I.t . t on. pa 1 i i i . i r e !;'! u iii': of
I e
c a
"Has anv one rhymes for Sammy, or Teddy, or Ame.x (names for iVr.-hias's soldiers)? They're in demand. "
h.o b-. n beyond j NeW York World. the work of for- ;V 11 rhyinin : with Teddy
Are "ready" and .-te.oi ". Thee are words, too, for Sammy To rhyme with: but. damme Who wants t rhyme anything with su h a barbarous
Their purpose was to
darin-; its time at the trout, but the; jMtntion as "Airex"?
I
s. n i
in-.itfa-ieut f'r
i oi: t.i ; of ib e; s
: : . p.i ! .
P it 1 0-, s
It would be a splendid compliment if the Ooebel i'w.aiüs cw.-w.-ld I'c held intact a- a unit of the county svs-
lltad of t'ne Standard Oil Co. urges economy in use of gasoline, as a war necessity. There's patriotism for you
The Indiana council or defense, through its publicity committee, (leorge Ade chairman, issues the following: A market basket or a shopping bag is as much a badge of patriotism as a lied Cross button or a Iaberty bond emblem. The use of a basket or a bag in carrying home groceries or supplies indicates a willingness to help conserve the resources of the country In a manner which holds out possibilities of vast saving. IJased upon statistics received from groceries, meat markets, department stores and other merchandisers, the federal commercial economy board, a branch cf the national council of defense, has declared that in the elimination of delivery charges is the secret of marked reductions in the high cost of living. Figures received from merchants of all kinds show that they have been forced to add from 4 to 20 per cent and in some instances '2' per cent to the retail prices of their wares, in order to cover the cost of deliveries, returns and incidental service to their 'ii-toiiicis. Just how many hundreds of thousands of dollars, probably millions, this requires every month, in this country, hasn't been calculated, but it will take very little figuring for very he usewife, every shopper, to realize her saving if she by cooperating with a market basket, shopping bag. or even a cumbersome
box, helps cut off the de livery J charges that have lately grown to be; such a weighty item in every re- j ta iter's cost sh-et.
Uncle Sam is just as anxious to have you save as you are yourself. He lealizes as well as you do that the margin between producer and consumer represents teio much waste, in addiion to the excessive, often extortionate commissions frequently added by middlemen. This he knows isn't fair, but to correct the unfairness doesn't imply that he must exact something from someone for nothing and delivery service, as everybody knows, lias grown to he very costly, often useless. Therefore, lie asks you. Mrs. Patriotic American Woman, to carry a. few things home hereafter and profit both by the exercise, and the saving the merchant will gladly pas o:i to you in red teed prices. Windle carrying promises to be a favorite outdoor sport of patriotic Americans in the nation-wide food conservation and economy campaign.
Tggg-gyl f'Msi JSe
If He's Going, That I. Maybe Kilbane will fight better in France.
Robbing tlu (irate of Its Terrors. We can't do muc h with the H. C. of Iv., hut we're going to bring the II. C. ef ). down. The tombstone trust has been indicted.
The Tilings That Talk. When John I. says that his deeds speak for him, he might also add that his stocks and bonds occasionally join in the conversation.
Othorwi-e Vne-haiiged. like a good many roadhouses which are the same old dumps, Germany has hung out an "Under New .Management" sign.
The I'ssential. To feel immodestly arrayed. No maiden now appears. If she is only sure her hair Is covering her ears.
Too Literal. Several suburbanites have discovered that Mr. Hoover's advice to eat things that are grown in the immediate neighborhood is being too closely followed by the small boys in their vicinity.
Of Interest to Mr. Woods. A Kansas man has invented a device by which one can identify the listener on a party line. This will make the work of the New York police officials considerably more difficult in the future.
Ami AN Without Any Ships. The Denman-Goethals row ended in another peace without victory.
Hardly. No. tiie Irish parley is not exactly what might he called a peace meeting.
Kxenipt. The man who grows cucumbers needn't worry about any interference by the food controller.
Who s Who Behind the
Scenes in the War Army
lly GEORGE GAPAIX,
mti(i.-ii:x. rn.vNcis j. KURNAX. Assistant Chief ef SUIT. Corn in Florida, October 19, Is,!, and appointed to the military accademy m 77. Upon his graduation in ISM he was made a se-eond lieutenant and assigned to the inlantry, in which arm of the service he has serveel continuously. He served on the general stall! from i'.eor to 1'jOO and was assigned to th army war college in l.t. . Washington, Aug. 1. Francis J. Keimui is one ot the "war general.--." recently promoted when congress authorized the raising of the nation
al army and when Maj-Cen. Hugh. . Scott, chief of the general stall, was placed at the head cf the military mission sent to Russia. Gen. Kernan was brought to Washington and detailed as assistant to the acting chief of staff, Maj.-ekn. Bliss. Gen. Kernan lirst commanded recognition when serving as c hief of staff under Gen. Arthur MaeArthur in the Philippine islands and sine1 his service there hr.s been recognized as a most efficient officer, and it ipredicted that when relieved of his present detail he will be placed In command of one of the brigades t he sent to the battlefields c." France.
ONCE-OVERS MAKING YOUR MIM GYMNASTIC. "Fvery year the Ameikan people are giving less and less time to thought, and consequently, as a whole, we are losing in mind power," says a world renowned educator. It is a fact, ir it not? True in your case as any other. How many minutes a week do vou spend in deep, concentrated thought? Average live a week, do vou? If you never exercise your mind how are you going to develop anything tine? In selecting men for the officers' training camp men of education are favored because they have had mind discipline, and bus are better fitted
to digest and understand in a short time the many things required of capable officers. You may have been denied the privilotre of a higher education in the sen.-e of bin a college man, but this does not debar you from many positions if you have taught yourself the important factor of success in every worth while undertaking" thorough and accurate knowledge through concentrated study. When concentration has become a habit of mind there is nothing great which may not be mastered by well directed, systematic study. Mental gymnastics are as capable of development in speed and quality as any other form of development.
( j
Eyes Examirxed
GLaso3
1-5 ImoorlT
Fitted
DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Manufnctaring Optician. 2X0 .lonth Michigan St. LKNSCS DUPLICATED.
Mm
114 VV. WASHINGTON 1VU
Mr. Landlord:
Would you like to make a small investment that will' yield large returns? Wire your houses and see how eagerly they are rented.
I. & M.
Bel! 162
Home 1 197
, . -Sw kfA j vv c - w ' -s
You have nursed your baby just as long as you can. Now your milk is no longer enough for that fast-growing body. Vou
must give him something else. Something in a bottle that will take the rcc of mother's milk. You know that your baby must have mi'.k in sc-.e frrm, hut rv.'.k to like your own that baby will ltd no dirTercr.ee. if jcu put raw cow's rralk in the bettle you are making that httls bay ttrujle with the sv" curd intended fcr the four stomachs cf a calf. Ycu are j rrhj-s rnat:rthat frail body f.ght the perms cf summer ccrr7'.- r.: r.j tvrbC.c.
Yet cows' milk must be the bssis tor baby's focd. C:i
-
Me
sties lHoo
(A Complete Milk Food-Not a Milk Modifier
Nestle 's is modified milk reduced to powder form. It is the fresh milk of healthy cows. From it the water hes bern cvapoiated, th-n is added the scientifically correct amount cf pure malt, cane supar and whesten biscuit. It is then reduced to a dry powder which contains, rsrfectly blended, just the right proportion r,f fats, proieids, and carbohydrates to fruit your baby's needs and build a strong healthy body. To prepare, you simply add the right amount of cold water and
boil or.e minute. It :s rasv
ar.d it is sate for your bbv. f.;e box of Af ' fooi', mouf H for twm!vm friri i, mrj mr ".'. ' book on f.i c.- mr,i f j cf tmh:. Don t d'.nv lour lmb hra'tri dipends on the foiMi ycu gi- h:m com.
NEATH'S FOOD COMPANY. M VVoolwrth Bldg . Nfw York H(af ifr.dmf KKEr, jourboek: trial pacl: age. Name Adires City
Ivliig From Hand To MoutlT
The dullar-a-day man isn't the only one "living from hand to mouth." There are a lot of ten-dollar-a-day men living the same way. The dollar-a-day man spends his money :is fast as he gets it and so does the thoughtless ten-dollar-a-day man. Neither of them is getting ahead. l:ach is earning a living and that is all. It isn't what you earn that counts in the lone, run it's what you save. If VOU don't put your nickels and dimes and dollars in the bank, someone else does. Get out of the "hand-to-mouth"' class. Come down to our hank with a dollar and start a savings account. We pay FOUR PHRCENT on savings. For seventy-nine years this hank has heen" helping people save. THE SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK 103 N. Michigan St., Next to Wymans Store. ".pv ririit. P.'IT. 1.:. n.p.'i t . '
We call vour attention to The South Bend
vs -Times
Classified Business Directory on Page 9 For Information and Rates Call Bell 2100 Home 1151
The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St
Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Year Crllt Is fiexxl a GATELVS 52 1 S. 3Ilcii!aii
4)4 X