South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi

mttrdat rm:nnn. rc.rr t. fmt.

NEWS IN AND

i! S END MARKE State Commission Announces System to Take in 800 Miles. Foith P.er.d will be the northern tfrrvnu of one of the principal line? !n a funk roid .-stem which is to orsnect th principal riKTiciItural iMrkts nni rrmrkets r,f Indiana Another of th road will pa through .outh Bend, plvins: this city an irnT'ortant position as the meetir.K i -dnt of two of the lines in the Ftate . -st tti. Word reeeh-ed from Indian-r-TlI-- yctrday that the statt hi?hwiy commission has decided r,n mi!s of roads In th tat- to e improved. These roads will com-pri.-' a jrv-em of four "marKt-t highway" which will open every section f th rtote to rapid transportation oy road. Plan for the market highways ra for on startincr at South Bend ra.sinsr rhrooerh I'lymouth. fncheter. K"ol;omo, Tipton. XohlesIndianapolis. Colunifris, SVymour, Fcottsburp. New Albany and .refferronvllle. The northern cast nnd est highway will follow thu Unooln highway throutrh Fort Wayne, Goshen. South Bend and Yalparalso. nTpn-o to IV Divide!. The pxp''nie of Improving the market highways will le divided between th .täte and the counties, half Tictnff -ptd by each. It Is planned to xrinlle th sürte with improved rfcrrrway vrhrrh will make rapid cOTrrmanWvUlon possible and facili tate tha marketmjr of f.irm product. St. Joseph eminty will bo called irpon to expend considerable money. TVhlt St. Joseph county will not b called upon to expend any money er flif ent and west market road which parses thrnnph Fouth Bend, fho county may expert to ?pend conHcraJblo for th Improvement of Its tiaro cf tho north anl Fouth road. tT which fcouth. Bend Is the terminus. Jtoada letween here and Plymouth 3f"fl jtorlously had, and if this ceciloa ?f market highways is put. fcto proper condition, the county's 1GXQ tn the cost i likely to he EÄTTHE1R BREAKFASTS ON THE STREET CAR i, iJHat street car conductors and TnMoTtneri who carry their breakfJurtP, etc, "with them and eat them ort flift car?, are amonc the menaces to local Automobile traffic has been leportod to the traction management by patrons of the llfll street line. Friday morning, according to patrons from Notre Dame, a motorman having with 1dm his "breakfast, including a bottle of milk, let the letter fall and smash to smithereens, and at the J eff rrson blvd. nrr.er swept the broken bis out nti the pnrpmrnt. ' P.TS.-enffers aboard the car. anions wliom was B. AnnK 1121 South FifTid av.. witnrsseil tbo prrfunnanrp, nhit li wn reported to both traction headquarters and to the jioljpo. The inrident i- thought to throw --nie licht on tb considerable amount f cla?s more than ocrnslonally fonnd alor: t l.o street car tracks, and whieh automotdlist; rharue to have ruined a creat niany tires. The Tr.ietion management ba promised ' put a -top to thr practiee. - far as roiu-ern' th ditribi:t in of i-rokcn w!i-s. RUNAWAY BOY FROM PENNSYLVANIA CAUGHT A mother'.- pba i"r rh i-f 1; r son w.i.-; a t; - vr r : rd re t u rn Truia - i heii F'otfi ti c William Ii-r orouht into :b- lotal police -ta-rion Stardry Ilankorat. 1'" rars Id. who ran a .c from hi- home in 1 1 atmlton. I'a , ev ral wok s a to. Stanley ol'taind em ph mr n t i ? S-'Uth I'end -Imrtl'- aftr lo- left home the A friend who bad met him citv tobi Mi H i v 'k o ,i t e -vi. a::d the w h' rcabo'its 'f li: i Me an-.e Inimeilia telv to South lJeri.?. S!io rrllstcd the aid of 'h,i. f Kut sior. who detailed Pici to rmd tlo ! u, Sbe i oabl not he reado-rl T'ri- .:., jrishr aftt! .' loi : r, n . at : T. P. A. POST PLANS FOR ANNUAL PICNIC ar.s were made Hi'1 mm: 1 j picnic a t the regular m etinu of tieT. IV A. at r.Uht. The at F. err it n A l c. : . or South Fer.d P s : he i diver hotel o; The Fril ay oicnle ill be held . on eitlo ! Springs. Mich.. Sept. 2. The w er r a med a follow in the picrb rnetn'aefs commit - o . . . ' a'Il I. I . . lii. a. a. T m ...r r. T Tt!.. t T Marke.'. - F. Stevens' and N. c. j. Spniinhf'!:. It also v: deeidd at Friday nisht's netlnr to cb.ar.ee the retrular ttiftirc nicht from the '"irs Frlda in the month to the Urs; Saturday. LEG IS CRUSHED uht between two freulit trains when he attempted to fasten the co-'.plinc pir.s. ironvei Wei. vears obi. 11' N- F.ird-all st . a w itclimati en tha- New Jvr mil '.iTTereo a :: ltd i lnt 1 lb- was taken to 'Hie !e; will hae Fp w rth h"-p:tal . .... . . i i ' e a in p i ia i i but Wei 5 condition i- md da!-.r- r- ..;. The acile::t happened ab, -: :.:."0 o'clock I tiday e-nma. at . vis29n and P.Ai'rvaJ sts. Ii-

1

ABOUT TOWN

Boulevard for Ewing Av. Put Off by Board On petition of more than rr t.r cenf ,, tr.e r-idcnt.-. thv park o.,a:d F'ild.i; ni-bt oted to cancel the Prope.-e,-, ,in-t and wider.in-' of I'.v.itr a. from i:rn-l'. ri:er to Prairie. The boulevard :nt-:ided ' for i:-Ainr .", . nriv ! Iai.1 out either north or soüth f Kwin'-. ho..-ev-r, witliin the n-t eai. Ajproval was mrt le at tio n;-c-ia-of a pattial c-rnaate for pair.; '. ith a-pbaltic ' H ia te. of "orbv Si. The bid was submitted by tl.e V'i!listoii e,,a:pan. The improvement of Coibv st. v ill coini'b te a?. e v ' I 1 . n t i! dine i rtween i 0, . , Howard parks Xet S'ujid'i- eenin-'s- Laid eneert by flu- ribel city band will be Rien from th bandstand in Ib.warl p;irk. I-u-t urnta"- rod at Leeper 1., the board meniber.s.i. was the lare-t. tin ta.t for a Lai'd ef.;a-ert snse tb' lo. I' d 'a a; established. oiui;iti:i Tt) NAVY VAPJ). AhoMijs .Malici. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malicki. formerly residim; 'it l.'-jr, Parallel st.. this city, who recenth enlL-ted in the Pnitfd S'tates army, was oidered to report to" the .Mare Island navy yard. San Francisco. a! . as a machinist. He will leave Aim. V DRAFTING OF U. S. ARMY COSTS 88,660,480 WASHINGTON. An?. 1. The cost of drafting America's first prreat national army from r-sistrat ions to enrollment was placed by Sec'y I'.aker Friday at $8.66', tt in his estimates to congress.

This amount includes all overhead expense of registration, examination and selection, it is based i Dell Renner Dies After Sev-

on reRisiraiion or i M.tote.too. exam-; inntion of approximately 5. omi. nun j and enrollment of l.lS7.0i J "On a tentative estimate that the. generous system of exemptions and : discharges will result in a necessity ' for examininc four registrants to produce one soldier," said S'ec'y Haker, "It is apparent the system must be capable of examining .",00Voo men luriner the year. For this task the orKanization includes a personnel of more than 15,000 persons." ST. JOE TAILOR Charles Raclewald Leaves His Home Wednesday and Does Not Return. News-Time- Special Servi.-e: FT. JOSEPH. Ans. 4. ObarleHadewald. 10 year." old ami a tailor refdilinpr In this city ha (lisappeare(. Since he left his boardinc: house early Wednesday morning no trace of him lias been found and it i? believed his body may be re-t-int: on the bottom of the St. Joseph j i n er. Kadewald left hi- home early Wednesday morning to yo fishin?. He did not return and when he did not repoit at the A. W. Ziek tailoring f-stabhhment. where he was employed, bis friends became anxious. The tindine: of his t;sh pole n the pier, where it had been lyinir un'.lainud for -excral hours, added to the belief that he had either fallen into the river or with suicidal intent jumped in. Kadewald was divorced from his u i f e to montb au'o, but had apparently not brooded over his dorn -tie trouble. Hi- friends -emit tile suicide theory. He had suffer 1 with heart attacks .-ewral tina s and tiny are inclined to believe that he was suddenly stricken a tal fell into the water. The th'ory that be may -till be alive is also beim; advanced. It a known that he carried between Ji and $b on his person at the time be disappeared. Inquiry at 'ail. steamer and interurban otli-.es have brought no new- of htm. INDUSTRIAL EXEMPTIONS WILL BE HARD TO GET INDIANAPOLIS. Aue. Fxemptiors from the draft, to industrial and agricultural workers will not be tranted until it is clearly sliown that substitutes cannot be obtained to till their places and that their continued employment is necessary to keep the factory or farm in operatic:;, it was indicated at a conference of members of the four Indiana di.-trict xemption boards at the state hone Friday. Tr was decided by an almost unanimous ote that no man will be ex--empted solely on account of th character of his employment. The !o i; d members held that the places o" 1 1 i 1 1 bovs or ..t-.frift .1. ...n C v. - older men. Some menber declared that county agents. a ' key men" in directing the production of larger crops, should be ex--empted. Ii bor members insisted that travb-men of draft a-e should seiwe in the national army, as wtll a farmers. riiMc. e of I im .duint.es Sunda'. ; I? irren like. Fifty een's trip. Children under 11 I . An-, ro i n d .(! accompanied by parents, free. I.c.co' Kedm.tn hall at S a. m. Adv.

AHO MISSING

iV U 'r :' H'iA , vierte : - : - .r

-C i i' 5c '" ". . ' Student officers learning the war name of which has been eliminated coast defense artillerv school. Goshen News BEE Sil PROVES FATAL TO FARMER era! Days of Suffering. N--Tim"- spe.-i,i s. rvUc: r,USHi:.V. Au- I. lell a p?oporoii-- and widely fanner of near Wakarusa. Kenner. knot, n is dead from a bee -tinir. Fntil several das alter he was stun-' Mr. Kenner tlnl not feel any serious illness. Blood jtoison then developed and he failed rapidly. The attending physician pronounced the cause of hi death septicenia. secondary to acute abscess in the neck, said to be caused by an insect bite. Contributory, acute endocarditis. n. sty i:rr. t'harle- Warnet, (lo.-ben tailor, who is a trustee m the .Moose lodue. made a hasty exit from the city aim according to otlh ials of the Moo-e order, considerable money i.s missinfrom the lodpe treasury. A special meeting v.-as held Thursday evennto investigate tlm matter. Followin? the -e-ion it was decided to notify the -upreiue officers of tl'.e order before prusecutinir Mr. Warner. nim iK. daiintcr was horn Charles Kurkett. to Mr. and Mi i .i i i lu .ww.w. I'anie', and John Hillmau. brotbers of Wakarn.-a. were hurt when a tea .11 the were driving to a ha" loader- ran away. Ii.iniel las live crushed nl s. his lunss are punctured and he is paralyzed on the left side of the body end rUht side of the face His condition is regarded as critical. John received scalp wounds and two broken ;'-. It iv a v.hen tluy were at the Culp farm to ret then thre-hin-: utitnt that the accident occurred. ( amp ii:irriN; m:xt wi-:i-;k. The l'tli annual camp meeting of the Chun b of (led held in this section will be-in on Ftiday. Air:. 1". at the Saints' uronnds at Yello and continue for 10 days. These mcetin-rs are alwa- largely attended 1 y people from all sections ot the Fnited Statt s. ism: ovi:k w.m:. Continuous worrying over the war cai sed Mis-i i',o-e Kline of Silver lake to lose her mind. She is now o ielcn it has been lour I necessary to place lmr in the Warsaw jail. Mis-- Kline is a daughter of Martin Kline, a Kos-'hisko count farmer. in n:Nci. Cecil I. Newman ef ,i,'i:in-'c. a member of the American expeditionary forces under den. Pershin-. now in France, writes inter, stimzly to hi- mother. Mrs. (leorre W. Min-r.i-'k of l.aRranse. Mr. Now man is a )rivate :n Co. C. lth infantry. may ( n N;r. i'i:nci. Construction of the brick highway thron all New Paris develops that manv farmers have their fences in the road Cham-res may be ordered b the county commissioners. MANY PHYSICALLY 1 IT. TIk' exemption board. SheCt: r auA. Dr. i 1 o r il. t let hi Jiimmei aiai l. . c ! hiks of Nappanee assisted by I !.!,. r.f V ieni ine Vridiv r-vaiTvined I i r i j i v - - - - - - -- -- -- 4 0 young men on the second floor of the court hous-. "Although II ware ordered to leport. it was di-covered that four of the number were already in the sen ice of the government, having erdidel in either the army or navy. Jack P. Frankenstein, who is r.ow at the oifieers training camp at Fort Henjamiu Harrison, was ;.inoiu the four. Pi actually TÜ per cent of the men examined an ere found to be in txe client condition physically, bat a large number ef them claim exemp

Teaching How to Play War

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same the coat defense steni at an Atlantic coast fortres. the by tho censor, .dore than 1,300 student otHcers are in training at this

tion m lam nies I he -a (inn i -or relatr.es o? dependent li:(;it: ro niMi.M i: mi:. A meeting of the Woman'.-- Franchise league of (Jo-J'en ;is held v.hen add re.-se:- were made bv Miss Nellie Albright ; nd Mrs. Kay Match.. I. eh"? sfOiievvhut neiuraby c-P-.t.-sed, that oil account of tlie i : d;.H'.a . i i u t diiision holding the cor stitntional con . eiitiou b ui-lation ;i alid the actis ities f the Ibanclii le mue would end, is enti'tl.. erioueons. Meniboj-- of tne bauue intend proceeding with their plans. Fmler the n. e.em nndenta ndin . wi'iiu'ii will hae the ri-ht to otat the municipal eie tion to he held hvre TuesddN, No. h. to hwi: iMKM'bcn's. Mi-s Harriet Campbell of Anderson is here in the interest of the Hoosier-Dixie highway. Advertising patron a ire for a propeetu- is beinjr solicited h Mi.-s ('auipl'cll. A bi1 auto paiade irom (lo.-hen to Ander.-.m and from Cincinnati Anderson ill be heid Aiur. lä. Tliis will be followed on the Fith ami 17th by a siuantie street fair at Anderson. Within a short time it is expected the Indiana state highway commission will designate the HoosierDixie ion t e as a main market hihw ay. DHATIIS. Kmma Hi.aly, ;'. years .id. wiie of Thomas .1. Biadv. died at her Rochester heme after a Ion.; sick-ne-s with IiV"i- and heart ailment. Ilev. A. S. Wariin-r olliiiated at the funeral .-ries and burial was made in Sracc.-e. where Mrs. Hrady forauily resi(lcil. The decea.-ed was horn in Flxhait county J.m. 'J", 1 S 1 and i-'he Mary was a daughter e '.union. .f John M.lLi:i POSTAL FUI. Passing through Hoshen enroute from San Di-o. Cnl.. to France,; Isaac P. Illarie. tost lieutenant of the fisnal turi. F. S. A., mailed a postal tard here addressed to "any member of the McCumsey famil.. ' in th's city. .Mr. Blade was born in Ho:-hen. his lather. Dr. Hlade. beinr remembered here by many old residents. For a time the son lived at the home of Luke McCumsey and then want v. est. Now he i- to ficht for the Fnited States in the world war. (ompw y inssoia i,i). Through action taken hy Fred H. N.v meyer of this city, sole owner ot tl'.e Peps-Aid com pan;., the l.e.-h .Medital company, which manufac tured Peps-Aid remedies, has been di--oied. Air. Aymeer. ;u ui" heat; of the Peps-. Sid Co.. will ntinue to make the medicine. St. Joe, Mich., Paper Mill Hit By $200,000 Fire N - Tillies Sjii-ei.tl Sersie: ST. JOSKPH. Mich.. Ahr. I. The Mullen Bros, paper mills suffered a $200,ö.('0 f-ro here Friday nicht when the warehouse and stock room and contents were destroyed. It is estimated that $10.000 in paper for the making of patent butter dishes was consumed. It was stated that there were 600 rolls weighing; between ( 7 T . o 0 0 and 0.00 pounds in tlie stock room and also ri.O0O.O0O finished butter dishes. The value of the building was put at $1-."". All is covered fully by insurance. The blaze originated on the second tloor by spontaneous combustion. For a time nearby buildings were threatened. The mill itselX was saveO FT. WAYNE PLANS SENDOFF FOR BATTERY MEN FT. WAYNK, Ind., Au;. 4. Battery H of Ft. Wayne will leave for Fort Benjamin Harrison Fur.day. Patriotic organizations l.ae planned a farewell for the soldiers. Jude S. M. Hench. ivil war veteran, and department commander cf the ( Jrand Army of the ppuldic, will speak. In the afternoon at a park r.ear th city all patriotic organizations in the district and all soldiers will observe "War Sunday."

Game

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EllMiart News EXAMINE FIRST i Y MEN TODAY t - ' -j- r l- -r a i i i'i rTO ContmilC TCStS Ufltll FlTSt Quota of 185 is Attained. New s,-TiiijC Special St rrke . FKK 1 1 A KT. Au?. 4 At 8:30 o'clock Saturday morninp: the first "0 men of the Klkhart draft li-t will be examined m the basement of the municipal building at Second and lli-:h sts. Tlie men to be examined were men a week'. notice by mail. The boaid stated that failure to receive the notice does not excuse men from appearing fur examination. Dr. C. YY. Fink and Dr. J. O. Walter will conduct the bist examination in the presence of Cyrus j;. Fr e. president of the exemption, and the other in the presence of the other member of the board, J. Wood. Fa initiation-- will take place every day until the quota of lx." men are obtained. Dr. I . W. short will assist Dr. Walters Monday and Pr. A. A. Nonas will assist him Tuesda) . BFY MAY CITY CAK. Ncxv-Tinie Special Senk?: FKK HA KT. Aur. 1. The city of Klkhart has purchased a new auto. It is for the use of the city officials. It i ost the citv $ ")(". Ill'Ys TAXI STATION". New s-Times spccinl Scrvi c: KKK 1 1 A KT. Aim. I . -Jose di Sailtr of the Klkhart Taxi station has purchased the Main Street Taxi station from pay White. .M White bought Charles Yap Al-tte's interest in the station '-es era! weeks a. PHOB Ti: TWO WILIS. New --TiiTK - Special Sersi,-e: I:KKI1AKT. Aue:. 1 The will of ! Charles D. Atkin-ot, was tuobated in the o'lke of the clerk of the superior court and consists of only a few lines by which the entire estate is left to Mrs. Atkinson. Tlie vill was executed Oct. 1-, 1 f 1 . The will td' Burt Williams was also probated, one-iourth of the estate bein left to the widow, and the other thrc e-fouiths is left to the three sons in equal shares. J. M. Krumbauirh is the executor .md was directed to sell the property and dis tribute the proceeds m the terms t provided bv the will. The "will war executed on July n. and witnessed bs Annis Kbv and Kmma Roive. OPi: AT TO WORKS FRIDAY. KKKl I A KT. Aus. K The formal opening of the new building of tut 'row Motor works will take place Saturday afternoon. The building cost $40.0on Tlie show rcom was attractively decorated with paim. Tiie room contains several of the F.HS cars. STUDENT AVIATOR IN WEST VIRGINIA KILLED wnLir.uiiG. iV. y.i.. a us. 4. YYhen the motor of hi airplane stopped ?r'0 feet ahove the ground during his f,rt flUht. ( R. Uiml ert of Welch. YY. Ya.. a student at the West Virginia Aviation school at Heech I'.ottom. W. ya.. near here, was kiUfd late Friday, n. T,. Frey. a lacTb'er of the British Rval Fly-I ne: corps, detailed as an Instructor I at the i-chool. Tas aceoi li-anylng which it is believed vill proe fatal. TAINTED COURT PLASTER CAUSED TYPHOID, BELIEF FORT WAYNK. Ind., Aus. 4. William Flerr.ins, brother cf former 1 Senator Stephen P. Fleming, is suf fering from typhoid fever and it i3 believed he contracted the disease by ninc tourt pla.-tcr which he purchased some time aco. A part ot the plaster has been sent to Indianapolis for analysts.

Haigs Troops Recapture Town Of Saint Julien

LCNHON. A :k. 4. Norths. i-t : Vprts. in Flat tier?. Field Mar-h ,'. HaiK's troojis a-:ain ha e tstablisbe 1 themselves in trr town of Saint J1' lien, from whi-h w were d:ii-; early this wee!, -ms tile I I statement to nicht from (matters 1.1 France. 1 l! h ad Northeast of Yptc.- on Fii.'a tie troops of 1'ieid Mnishal Haie r--tn' lished them.-a-b t s in the town ' Saint Julien. ( .ipt.ircd b them Tuesday, but fi om winch they wait driven by the Hermans on Wedn--day. Addition: 1 ground was aim-d south of Holleb'Ke. near the t eiif r of the line on which, the entente ,r. 1 i i attack w as kiuut hed early thb week. British artillery disper-t Herman forces pteparii.i: to att.a b near Ypres and Vor -t.i Ucd any ttmpl by the Teuton- to (iia:against the British Imc. On T.;edav. the t':r.-t d i of ti:e alhetl a i vance. ibll'l' Hermans were mabc prisoner by the Aimlo-French fort'Near Mom hy le Preux. houtlun-: of Arras, the Hermans on Thursdc nUht entered British front line tre-nches at two points. Despciate tihtinp; ensued and the British du"inf,' Friday retook most of the ele ments. Kxcept for the repul.-e tf i German attack on a 1,5(0 yard front near Cerny, t i the Aisne front, there have been ndv raids and Artillery duels on the rest of the western 1 front. ! i .iTrm;n oi rici.its ADMIT LOSSi: IIMWV BKITISli H FA I)Q FA KT ERS IX FIANCE AND KFLHIFM, Aue. F Herman ofticers captured in tinbattle in Flanders base di-cus-cl quite freely both the militars ami political situation as it affects th fatherland. Hermany's loss in man power they admit to be serious. The interesting information has been volunteered by these prisoners that the entire class of 1918 recruits now is in the held in its entirets . and what is more significant, it isaid small elements of the 191T class already are at the front, although it is stated they are serving only as volunteers. This is the first time any Herman ofheer has admitted that any men of the 1 y 1 f class were on the battle front. Tear Tliey Will Ixh War. The whole trend of the statements made by these captive officers is that they are beginning to fear they may lose the war. More depressing than anything else is the fear that there may be another winter campaign. Peace without annexation or indemnity is endorsed by all the officers who have discussed the question, but most of them have indicated that they favor the annexation of eastern Belgium and a part of the coast of danders, if such a thing possibly could be done. The men are highly intelligent. An officer who has made a study of economic matters said the war alieady was ettsting the fatherland ten billion marks annually in interest charges. He appeared to be deeply impressed by the gravity of the situation. Maintain Comiany Not to Illaine. Almost without exception the Herman ofticers still maintain that Germany is innocent of eauslne the war and say that there is "all manner of documentary evidence to prove it." Discussing the present battle, the Herman officers say that the British gas shell bombardment on two night- preceding the opening of the infantry charge was most effective, and thnt the Hermans suffered heavily. The guard fu.-siliers were heavily gassed Sunday and Monday night, s'undav night they were still in their supporting positions, but the following night preceding the battle, they were in the process of carrying out a relief movement. The men wore gas helmets, hut the gas clouds from the British penetrated the helmets jnd large numbers of the troops were overcome. Ite-rve Suffer Heaxily. A Herman division which was being held in support on tlie back line crossing the Ypres-Menni road also suffered severels. So disastrous was the effect of the gas at thi point that at least one battalion which Is being rushed up to the relief of the men in the front lines never reached its objective. It is irony of fate that it was in this, section of the front that the Germans earlv in the war. for the first time in history, inaugurated the use of gas shells. Route of the Lakes Chfeo So Bend & North cm Ind. Ry Ox end Scmti cm Mkhtprn Ry. Co. rillCAGO. locni DKXD AND N0BT9 KCl DTDIAXA EAILrWAT CO. Md lOUTHXRN VrCmOAK RAfLPEAT oo !DXZ TABLE. ETetlr S and 17. Sept. Zi. erabyrt to cfcoe wit boot Traft lea-vltr Eontfc. Ixk1, 12H Ind.: nut Doond 65 ma 7 3X ajn S 1X am 9rOO axa k)300 ta UD4 an 1300 raooi laoo pa 1300 pm 4:00 p-i ex pa TDO pm t300 pa Norf Brcnd St42 am rOO ix 10 .-00 am 12-00 txon 200 pm 4.-00 pto fKX pm Ä IX) pta TL9 yr Boo od DO El 7.-00 VM "Vy-QQ am 1190 m mx) D00 1 300 pa 2.00 pa Ii pa 4 330 pa 5:00 pa 8 SO pa 7-00 pa t-00 pta 11-CO pa ?Tlie ob& C FKAJTTT. O. T.

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You owe it to South Rend, to your merchants. You should buy at home. Our merchants deserve your support because: ,

They Pay 1 axes They Pay Rent They are Your Protection They protect you against inferior quality in purchases made by you. You can return inferior articles to your merchants and they will make good. Can you do this when you do not buy at home? Therefore by paying: their rent, taxes, etc the merchants of South Bend are helping to lighten your burden. They are cooperating with you. You should support them in order to help yourself. Do not turn your merchants down and patronize strangers. Instead, in order to help your merchants, your town and yourself you must

5 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f Bathing I Suits J I that you'll j I like i You can 'et a bathin suit here at a very I low price. We're showing good yalues at 75c, I $1 and $1.50 easily I worth more. I Pure worsted bathI ing suits $3, $3.50, $4, I and $5. YouMl like the 1 quality and the very E clever color combinaI tion?. I SPIRO'S 1 Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiir TLFi Mid i 114 W. WA&IZXNGTOX AVÜ WARNER BROS. Seed ant! Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. INVEST FOR PROFIT I offer unus mate Ktooks al "buy-V in Itr.tlIt will pay you to lnvestijfate. C.UIL s. AYKCS 236 South Micfitjrar Stroe-i Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

.Bey at Home

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I Si II HONEY LOANED ON FARMS We will make lnnnon good productive farrns, meeting with our requirements at tlie low interest rate of fZLof v,itli a very reason-)o able charge for handling;. All loans will be made for a term of five 3ears with the privilege of paying the. principal or any part thereof in even lumjred of dollars at any interest paying dale. If 'you expect to have occasion to horror' money, soon, write or call at nur office for further particulars. THE STRAUS BROTHERS'CO taUi hed If Home Office - Ugonicr, Ind ir We carry a complete line of Eastman Kodak- and Supplies; Bathing Caps, Fishing Tackle, Cold Cream for sunburns, Talcum Powders, Stationery, Paints, Candies, Cigars. Guaranteed Rubber Goods. Order nr imdav ! brani if m d lier to my witt of the lt. Ice Cream Sodas that can't be beat. INTERURBAN DRUG CO. ITr ript in lrtiKit t r. olfav MtiU Main t. rii(n . I llnttd II-trtir. tii h. f r THE STORE FOR MEN! WASUIXGTOX ATTTCIi The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T..S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan SL D:m mv y'ii .p.y i; in tiu nevspaper. Say Ncws-Timei,