South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1917 — Page 3

i HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES sTT7in.r AiTrnvoov. srrTt:tni:r. s. mr

) r.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

E AT WAR STREW Major Dennis Reports 800 Men Enlisted Only 650 P.cvi'-v of th ,r,u,- imards f oiith Kt-nd and .M i-hawaka was made ! ist r.i:ht by Mayer Fred I, j Oennis and Charles '.ilv it. Th y I reported ea h of the 10 companies t in tine condition and th'iri l.nowie 'It,-- of military drill to 1 . fast pn-r -vsim:. Two of the Mishawaka e. -.in .a r. ies ' wer' reviewed at the old M thodi.-t : church, the third at St. Monica's lull. f the seven .south pend ward- the : ; r 1 '.v.is rkvd at th' V. M. C. A., th'1 s. ond at the I. in-! deri school. the third at the hih j s' Pool, the, fourth at the I'lks t-iu-j jde. the tifth at the Chamber of ommerce, the sixth at M. casinii'r's hall and the seventh at the Uhler school. In addition to the regular company and s'juad drill the men are Lein r.ut through a course in military courtesy, military definitions ond the school ,,f a s'.ldior. Arcordinp to a report from MaJ. Dennis last niht tho home unard lias enrolbd 1 r i more men than it requires for its full war strenpth. The 'quota in '"(. while there are vr.r.ie S00 enlistments. Men . . . heen pourinp In the r'cruitinp statioiis steadily and have more than tilled the hip paps which were open in all of the companies a few weeks The full war strenpth of each Maid's company is to he r. This as i 1 1 mean ;..) men from the roven South I'.end wards and the three in M.-hawaka. . - Two rnli.-.tmcnt were reported esterda y. A. M. E. CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL CONFERENCE With a business, session tn nriiinu and an educational the serthe on in the afternoon. socond a nnual church Walter which !.i's program of the ::st : c'lferetu o of the A. M. I'l i.Jnr delivt-rd the sermon -ic followed hv a sermon bv Mrs. ; nnio Wright. Th oonferenre opened Thursday mornimr at the Olivet A. M. 1'. riiurcli. ::10 W. Monroe st. P.ishop L'liarles Smith, I. l. of Tetro;t. presided. The r eanjzation whiih ;i,c mctins reresentt rovers the ..uthern pfninnla of Michigan and !.e appointments in tlie northern I art of Indiana. The opening pesvions of the ronJerence wore well att tided. Rev. W K. Walker, of Iinsin. Mich.. flclivcre1 the annual sermon. Rev. 1'. J. Asker. I. !., of Detroit, ws fleeted chief of the conference, and Rev. W. R. Raker, of Flint, was earned as assistant secretary. Reports from various charges of (he conference wer also heard. RETURNS VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH Accidental death was the verdict Pf Coroner Sw.intz at the inquest on the death of Kenneth Sholly. whr tas Rtruck by an automobile driven by Fred Ko?tlevy of Chicago last Monday. Those who were In the nnto at the lime of tho Occident, Mr. Kostlfcvy, iii. wife, sister and brother-in-law. all testitled that the horn was soundv in order to K'ive the lad warnInc. although thn boy's f:ither and attle sirl. Margaret Hadaway. with .vhom Kenneth was returning from M-hooI. ?ald that no warning whatsoever was piven by the approach!nff nachine. It was shown at the inquest that Kestlevy was point; not ver 1j or IS miles an hour. Kenneth's brother, Jerome. who wa l50 a witneFs at the inquest, testil:cil that he called his brother t look out for the auto and that Kenneth instead of coir.sr across the road starte! t run buck and thu tvas run oer by the car. FIRST SALE OF WAR YARN BRINGS IN OVER S50 in The first sal a en yarn was held Friday afternoon at th r.M o headquarters in the Fnion Trust MlildinfT. Over S'rt was reallzod Trom the sale. The yarn was sold to individual knitters. Re.aue of the pick of enough yam to sapply the luxiliaries the; were asked to wait .intil the net sale, which, will be held as soon as another supply is receive. 1. The time of the sale will I announce, 1 l iter. All kmtt. d ;oods that is turned ir at the lpudQ iarters from now on will le hepi until the Nov. 1 shipment. Mrs. Horace Cren will te in the pn-kim -oom in the fnion Tn! t ';i!d;tr: Moral ly at'tert oon to nclvc any .-.nihcd werk. l'KlHMri l ( OIII'OILM,. Clarence m F iii-r. on of hr R.ndo Rurner pronioted to Mr. Rar r.t r ear's hipli rd w a - ,1 !- W t . . 1 from thi M- nli-t-t iram.cdiaf ! ho 1 c i d to May .. ami Fort Thou was - I . Pa--. . t "i T'a tiler- l.e 1 i- now Te . ti c :.t't!i W .'. s ' ? to I-. stationed :t ar.d bcbd'L--'.'I p .s to ('o. e-..- in i rriment of Adverti: -jii f.r p r : j ; fluni vuhmj.

HOM

GUARDS ALL

Home Reading Course for Citizen Soldiers

I--weg by tlio War Department

Tills e-ourso of .", lc-ns is offered to the men selected for service In the national army us at practical help In getting stortod In tlio right vay. It L-t informal in ion and does not attempt to give binding rules and direction. These are contained in the various manuals and rorulatiorvs of the United itatci aXuay, to which this ooutbo La mcrel üuroduetory.

l,lM) GUARD (I'rf'fdin- f.-ss.,u: 1. Your l'ost of '"r.'r. 2. .Making Cool as a idi r. ::. Nine Soldierly Qualities, i. b :tit:-.' Keady for Camp. First I ays in i'amp. M anlnu ss in 'ami1- 7. Your Health. . Mar'h-.-.'; and ('are of i-Vet. . Your 1 :-j';i;.m-nt and Arms. o. i:Tea!ion in amp. 11. Play)UK the ;ame. U. T-am Work in tli- Army. l::. ;rotipin Men into Team--. 1 J. Th- T-am headers. 1.".. I'iuhti n Arms of the Service, it,, staff J '.ranches of tho Se!vi 1. 17. Staff branches of the s.-rvice II. jv. Army In'iiia. l!t. The Army System of Training. io. ("lose- rder Drill. -1. i:.tended-f)l(i,.r Drill. In addition to drilling and I i l: h t i n as a mem!. er of a siuad. company. rei?iient. or other "team" of the jar:ny, you u ill have certain immir I tant lutieS if an Individual soldier, call for a higher crade Thece du tie of intelligence and self-reliance and throw SI,onyi,,iIif .. This is not Mmiethim,' to be dreaded or avfdde.p As you develop the soldierly qualities you will jump at every chance to take responsibility and to distinguish yourself by the courage and ood judgment with which you act. Probably your simplest individual duty will be that of an interior Kuard. "Interior guards are used in camp or police regulations." (Manual of Interior Ouard duty. par. :'..) In the training camp your ompany will be required at times to perform tfuard duty. This means that one or more of your commissioned or non-commisioned otlicers and a number of privates will he detailed for this duty. Customarily a detail of this kind continues for J I hours, from noon of one day to noon of the next: eacli private takes his turn at standing miard. Persona! n'siMniliIity. Ouard duty is especially recommended as "of value in discipline and training, because of the direct individual responsibility which is imposed and required to t.e discharged in a definite and precise manner." (Manual of Interior C.uard Duty, par Your duties as a sen tinel are best expressed in the general orders which every sentinel is required to repeat whenever caT'ed upon to do so. Memorize these general orders now and never permit yourself to forpret them. Think them vor and you will see that they are clear and exact. They are meant to be strictly obeyed. My general orders are: 1. To take charge of thi post and all government property m view. 2. To walk my po.-t in a military manner, keeping always on the alert and observing everything that takes place within sipht or hearinp. ".. To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce. 4. To report all calls from posts more distant from the guardhouse than my own. T.. To quit my post only when properly relieved. f. To receive, obey, and pass on to the sentinel who relieves me all orders from the commanding officer. ohVcrs of the day. and officers and non-, ommiioned officers of the a ;atd only. 7. To talk to no one except in line Of ;UtV. In .-a cive the a e of fire or disorder to inii. fo allow no or nuNanee o, or near my post. 1 In urv case not covered bv in-stnictio:1,-: to call the corporal of the cm rd . 11. To silute all officers and all co'o-s and standards not cased. 1 IV To !.p espeeially watchful at nipht. ar.d. durir.p the time for challencirc. to or r. r a r i ? v one to pa hnllence all person on no a u - por, and vv i t h ro j t to alio w proper tnority. Then t hov. ; h private soblier. of real dicuitv !'rpreeiit the a sentinel e only a he i in a position ;.r.d authority. He oo! hi ;i a nd in c officer. He mut be respected and the or ders he pi es a strictly obeyed. soldiers! but by their rank. Daring the r. a v. tie. el mu-t be not only of fie ers. bv other w hatover . ch: the ser.tinrl will . 1 ehala ne anv pcrm or y arty wno i onu s near hi.- po-t. eaPinc out sharply "Halt. Who is there?" Theperson hallenced. or one of the ptrt if there are -e oral persons, may be j rmittcd to approach for the J, irp. - -f civinp the vuntri:!i or ct o, im: recokrnizea. in ae .if .'n'lt't ir i- a sentinel's duty to pre-nt ar.vone from passinp him .ir. 1 t. ill tb.e corporal of the will never allow ri-cd. r.or permit ance on him a' j cu.ir.i "A -e'itine' h'.ms If to be Ml!' I t -A o parties to ad ' the s m' time." Duties of Orderlies.. the puard may be aas .rd rlics ti tb.e ;bc r or to oth r otllMe i . .! '. P ,:.iai.i v "F. the--p(.-;tioiis the sd- .!..(- will cbo-eii v.h are most - orr t ie. the performance f duty .ird in r'.:li:.i r b.-arinp. neatest in : : . : ' . 1 i . n.l at i (iil'L'Uül. i : hi'ic. ami w ho.-e u t i 1 1 o-n t s .in- in t h' It U decidedly a est

Tteprlnt Rieht ItrsertiNl.

NO. 22. DUTY. comidiment to anv soldier to be desis'i.ated to serve as an orderly. An orderly u.-ually accompanies the officer wherever he poos, assists or .-trves him in accordance with directions, carries messages for him, and the like. Fxterior ptiarrl dtity consists of keepinp watch at a distance from the main body of troops. When a camp is within possible striking distance from the enemy, it is necessary to place small parties of men at points where they may observe an approaching enemy, pive the alarm, and if possible check or stop his advance. These parties are known as outposts. When a larpe body of troops is on the inarch, advance, rear, and flank puards keep watch on the surround inp country. In peneral, their duties are similar to those of outposts. S -outing. ne of the most responsible duties to which a soldier may be assigned is patrolling or scoutinp. An infantry patrol usually consists of from 2 to 16 men. It is sent out for the purpose of obtaining information as to the enemy, his numbers, and the nature of the country over which the patrol travels. It is not usually intended that the patrol should tipht. since its prime purpose is to obtain and brinp back information. However, it may he forced to ficht, if discovered, in order to protect the escape of at least one of ;tr members with a report of the information secured. "Fvory soldier should bo able to lind his way in a stranpe country; should know how to use a compass: should know how to locate the north -tar: should bo able to travel across country, keepinp a piven direction, both by day and by nieht. and by observing landmarks he should he able to return to the startinp point whether ovr the same loute of by a more circuitous one. This ran easily be learned by a little practice. It add.; a preat deal to the value of a soldier if he knows how to use a map to find his way. If he knows how to make a roiiph sketch of the country, he has added to his alue as a soldier very much indeed." ( Manual for Non-com missioned Officers r. nd Privates, p. IUI.) of course the.c-e remarks on puard duty can pive you only a ceneral idea of its nature and of your own responsibility. Rut enouph has been said to indicate that any man has much to learn before he can be called a fii st - class sold f r. You will find your months of months of trainir.P sliprdnp by rapidly. epeeiall as you become more and more interested in masterinp the varied phases of vour new occupation. MOST OF PACKING DONE TO MOVE CAMP LEEPER Preparations at Camp Ieeper to depart Monday are coniinp splendidly. Most of the equipment, except the tents, necessary lothinp and other articles, have been packed and are ready for shipment. The tents will not be taken down until early Monday morninp. The new set of camp orders w hich have recently been put into etTect are beinp closely observed, and every man seems to b hichly in favor f the new military rules. None of the orders have as y t been d isobe v el . FORMER NOBLE COUNTY RESIDENTS TO PICNIC The former residents of Noble county and their familbs. residinc in South Iend and vicinity, will hohl their first annual reunion at Pottawatomie park Sunday, the weather pennittinp. Short addresses will be delivered by Hon. J. R. Stoll. formerly of I.iconier. Ind.. and Floyd Reahl. A basket picnic linner will he serve! at 12 o'cloek. CAPT. SHOCK RETURNS ap j .o ice . James Shock of Small Rend headquarters returned to the citv I'ridav with his wife and ; Miss !Ibn "arter of this city after an xtended trip throuph P.ost,n, New Redford and Fort Rodman where the captain's son. llpar, is stationed in the coast artillery. Cnpt. Shock reports hi son to be loinc excellently in his new army life. The party was tiiiir some 10 days. MIVMl.HS TO Ii:i7T. Announcement was made last nipht by Rev. A. K. Thomas, pastor of the Thirst Rretliren church anl secretary of tb.e Ministerial association, that tb.e Mrst meetinp f the new year, bopinninp in September, .f the association will be held at D o'clock Monday morninp at the Y. M. A. All pastors of South Fand and Mishawaka are urped to bo present. 1 1 vr i "on i : k.nti :r r i m i at. The Ardmore entertainment. which was to be piven lat nipht at the Ardmore school, was postponl on aceount of bad weather until next Friday evening.

BANKERS PLAN FOR

NEW LIBERTY LOAN Committee Named to Take Charge of Coming Campaign in County. Rankers of St. Joseph county prepared to do their share in the bip drive which soon is to bepin to float the second liberty h-an at an orpanization meetinp at the St. Joseph County .avinps hank yesterday afternoon. A committee was named to take charpe 0f the work in the county. Charles I. Ziepler, cashier of the First National bank of S'outh Rend, is chairman: Charles W. Coen. cashier of the Merchants' National bank, vice chairman, and Fupene Miller, cashier of the American Trust Co., secretary. The committee will hold itself In readiness for instructions which are expected to come from the men in charpe of this division. One of the bankers who attended yesterday's meetinp said last night that he expected the actual work of flotation would becin about Oct. 1. To Ho Popular Ixan. "The second Riberty loan will be a popular loan," said this hanker, "and you can feel sure that we are poinp to put it throuph ripht in this county. There was a tine representation at the meetinp and we feel that the bankers are poinp to do everythinp in their power to make the loan in St. Joseph county a hupe success. "We believe that the farmers will be aide to take more of the second loan than they did the first. They have money now. It is probable that the bonds will be sold on the payment plan, just as the first bonds were sold. It may b that the interest on this second loan will be four percent. If that comes about, then the first loan automatically will be raised to four percent. At that rate, you can buy coal or proceries or pay your rent with Liberty bonds. They'll be jut like cash. "T know we'll put it throuph with flyinp colors. We've pot to do it to pet the boys to France." Rankers from South Rend, Mishawaka. North Liherty. Walkerton and Rakeville attended the meetinp. LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS MEET WITH FOOD BODY WASHINGTON. Sept. S. Livestock producers of the country, meeting hero with the food administration and the department of agriculture to discuss means of stimulatinp meat production. pledged themselves Frbiay nicht to observe any regulations the povernmei t may adopt for control of their iu-du.-T.ry and named a committee of 1.. men to cooperate with officials in, dealing with a threatened meat shortape. In resolutions adopteel, the stock men recommended the lowinc measures to -tinuilite duction: A definite government polio., encourape the provvinp of food liv e-fo-pro-to ani:nals. A stimula'inp f prices in purchases to be made by the food Administration for the povcrnment I and thrt allies. A licensim; sy.-tem for nackhir. houses to insure just prices to both consumer and producers. Establishment of central retail meat markets, tinder povernment to sell to the consumer at (.-t plus a small profit. Special Irei-jlit rates on livestock to nco.ira'.-e movement of animals from the wv-t to the south ar.d east. 0. K. ALTITUDE MARK NFW YORK. .ept. ..The 1-.-altitude tlipht male hv Caieb Rrapc in a hvalroairplane. with to passengers at Port Washington. N. Y.. Aue lb"., lias been sanctioned as the American record for that ela.-s of flyinp by the Aer luh of America, it was announced here Friday. The previous record was t feet made ; t North Island. "alif.. '. .y Floyd Smith. Feb. 11. llK,. appmfs foi: .niiisi i:roi:. John M. KirkpatriCK was asked to 'e app linteri .-..1 mini.-trator of tb estate of Henry pelbert Ke nner w ho died July Jv. in a petition filed in circuit court Fridav . The state i;valued at f 0 r .

Dr. Sun Yat Sen Leads New Military Government in China

rr.KIXC. Monday. Sept. . ( Delayed). Ih Sun Vat Vn has been lesipnated commander-in-cliief of the army and navy of a new military government of e'liina. proclaimed by To members of the disbandeil Chinese parliament meetinp at Canton. The military povernor of Canton is supportinp the Pekir.p povcrnment. 1 "iplitinp between his troops and the forces of Sun Yat Se n is feared. Civilians in Canton are fleeinp to Honp KonP". Pres't Fenp Kwo fh.inc says ho is optimistic ovt r the renniciliation of south China. He has informed American Minister Reinsih that he will r.ot call a popular council or order a parliamentary election until he has determined positively which .dan is mo-t ac eptable to the proineial tlicers. Minister Keinsch and rciresenta-

LARGEST CROPS

IN ü. S. HISTORY

Potatoes, Rye, Oats and Tobacco Yields Also to be Record Breakers, Says September Report. WASHINGTON. Sept. v Corn, th" conntry's creates- rup, needs only a few weeks' treed cm from fros to mature into the larpest production ever known in the history of the nation. The government's September crop report Friday forecasts a production of ?,,- 2 4 8.C O',e0i bushels, w hich is 124.000. 0C1 bushels more than produced in the record year, 19 12. orn prospects improved to the extent of 53.0u0.000 bushels as a result of pood weather durinp Aupust, the Kansas crop showinp improvement to the extent of almost 40,000,000 bushels and Missouri 2::. oon, 000 bushels. Declines were recorded in other states. Sprinp Wheat Outlook Rettor. Sprinp wheat yields are turninp out better than expected and the September forecast showed an increase of 14,000.000 bushels over the production forecast in Aupust with a total of 250,000,000 bushels. Addinp the winter wheat production, a total yield of fiCS, 00-1. 000 bushels of wheat this year was announced. That is 2S.0OO.000 bushels more than last year's harvest, but 1 :b. 000,000 bushels less than the averape of the crops for the five years. 1511-15. Resides the record crop of corn, larpor production than ever heretofore will be harvested in oats with 1.5:,..t.000.ooo bushels, rye with 50.OOO.ooo, white potatoes with 4fi2.00.0(10 bushels, sweet potatoes with ,200.i00 bushels, tobacco with 1,221.000.000 pounds and hay with 01.700,000 tons. Oats PiD-ixH'ts Kxorllcnt. Oats prospects increased S3, 000.000 bushels durinp Aupust but tobacco lost 40.000,000 pound?. Production fi pures for winter wheat, rye and hay are preliminary estimates. Comparison if the September with the Aupust production forecast indicates the changes in prospects caused by weather and other conditions durinp the month of Aupust. The preat corn crop, which is a record-breaker, was developinp in a fair to excellent manner in the main corn-prowinp states when the September canvass was made by department of agriculture apents and correspondents. In ICanas. where the Aupust report Indicated, the production would be ci.t about in half by the severe weather conditions of July, rain had broupht rapid recovery and there were prospects of a pood yield in the eastern and south-central parts of the state. A better crop i. Oklahoma than was anticipated will result from late improvement. With favorable weather in Missouti durinp th" next fortnint there will be a larpe yield in that state, while in Iowa the crop was makinp satisfactory crowth considering the weather. The crop is late in Iowa and in other central and northern districts and Hveather somewhat better than normal will be needed to carry it past the frost danper in many sections. In the south the crop is maturinp and harvestinp has bepun. Harvestinp of winter wheat hasbeen compbted and thrashinp is continuinp in the northwest and upper Rocky mountain region. Plouphinp for the next winter wheat crop was in propress in most central and northern states, except where delayed by dry weather. Some seedinp of winter wheat and rye had bepun. Yields and quality of sprinp wheat were bettu- than was a pt i ipated in . . i li . . ! ill inv sections oi uic iiniui. naivesiinp f sprinp wheat, oats, and barley mostly was completed and thrashinp was makinp exc dient propre-s. Rai ley was yieldinp well where irrigated in Pacific eoast states. Rroueht damaped tla nsiderably in North Dakota and no t Ii w -stern Minnesota, while the crop is irrepular in South Dakta where harvestinp had bepun. White potatoes showed favorable development in central and northern sections. Rain- was needed in some districts, ami there was some fr-t damape in the extreme north. Sweet potatoes developed well in mo-t southern state .hi1 wre beinp harvested in tb.e southeastern states. Rice harvestinp was ij propres in .he lower Mississippi vnlley. with the crop uriifr.ilh lii;lit in Tc;ts. It is in pood condition in Arkansas and exril'nt in "alifornia. bickwlieat is somewhat late, but is bloomir.p and penera'l.- promii np. tives of the otlier allied powers in order to cive financial relief to the Pekinp povernment virtu illy have apiecd to the postponement of all Roxer indemnity payments for hve years and to the increase of Chinese import duties to five percent. Dr. Sun Vat icn was the Kader of the revolutionary party in Chin and led in the successful revolt which resulted in the removal of the Manchus. He was first provisional president of China. Ir. Sun Vat Sen disagreed with the policies of the late pre-ident. Yuan Shi Kai, and very often in the last few years h has bcrn reported pianninp revolutions in China. He has always had stroiip following in south c.'hina. and has been a stronp opponent to the military chiefs in the north.

'lltl'ITRff! IP!M!M1!!f!t!?ttt!fll1Mt'l'T!lMt,1('ni'(;tt!'!?tlMII!,TTif?t!lll'T,tlt,r,M,ttTiMi? tifj'n'i.-,i"!,,,i!"tii'-!

It s Time Now For Your

You've ot your own idea of vour new fall hat; you'll lind it here. m HI You'll see here and on manv of the rood dressers this season hats of liq;ht W , v v. ; H weights, and many have the rough finish: very stylish, very dilTerent. New fall p 1 shades of brown, green and gray. Wl B $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. 13 fp Caps of new patterns and color combinations that you've never seen before; H gl distinctive and smart, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. p H STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10. B

'L '---! -.iL. Labor Alliance Principles Are Back of America MINNEAPOLIS. .ept. S. The American Alliance fr L'il'or and democracy, organized tlircc- weeks apo with Pres't Wilson's stamp ei approval, concluded its hip loyaity conference here Friday niph.t wit'n the election of officers and tb.e adoption ot" a sharp declaration of principles. The alliance, composed of tinnation's labor leaders, and havmp as its double purpose, the crushmp ol disloyalty raid the- solidifyinp labor in the war for den.oer.i. elected as its b-ader, amn-l ciompers. iti csident of the Amei b an Fed -eration of lihcr. The outstundinp ju'ovisions in th. declaration of principles include: Solidification of labor behind tb Povernment. "onsc ript :oa ot wealth. as as of men. tie ivy taes on incomes, ,.v . jnoiits and land values. Government control of indu-trie iti rase of labor 1 imputes. ction apc-imt speculativ intM -csL--, which enhance 1 rices of nec s sarins of life. It.surance Ir soldiers and s-'ii-oi s. ljual sutirape. j:ndoise.'4H"it of Pres't Wilson. decision nct tf permit the war to be made a a excuse for lovrn-.p labor sR'rdards. Ie-laration that wae '.irnn.-' must hive a oice in lete?mininp conditions under .h:cb tney render service, must b- re, re.-er.ted i councils conductinp the war and .it peace negotiations. ' Tlie eve rshadowinp issue thdeclaration says. ' i- pieservation ot democracv. Kither deaiocra'-y v 'A'. endure and men will be free C autocracy . ill triumph rac e will 1 enslav e 1. promise nov Id l o seed for a 1 loodier war. eld tll1 T.t comTo sov THIRD GUARD UNIT LEAVES TERRE HAUTE Ti:i!Ri: hafti:. md.. Sept. v. Co. H, ürrt Indiar.a infantr... waw escorted to the train on its way to Fort P.enjamin Ilarri-on Friday, by hundreds r.f iti7enr. The parade was headed y o,np..rv A. first Indiana enpincers battali( n. and :r. line was Terr.' H.iute co-npaiA-. number three. uniform ran. KniPhts of rvthias. lonp a national wlnnir p organisation. comnanded by 'apt. A. C. I;iddletor of company II. Tb'.s i- tre thiid national puard i:mt to leave Teure Haute. Company A. engineers, remains in canp here. Don't say you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Times.

SAM

New Fall

his is the week to get 1 your new soft hat; 1 von can tell it bv the i calendar and bv the I weather. We're all readv 3 3- - for von with the fine new 1 w fashion ideas. 1

SPIRO The Home of Knox Hats.

iiiiiiiisiiiiiiiia

9 o

The Reason for the Ihligh Price of Food tViusi be Explained

WEED A NEW OVERCOAT? Mavlv von think s, it's probably soiled miiwd -.vrink-leJ. "Send it to us and we'll-Dry Clean it. Press it. Shape it 50 it will tit like the iirst day you wore it and look like new. Any loose buttons we'll sew on and make any other repairs needed. Doivt buy a new overcoat. Let us rejuvenate the old one. Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 to $1.50 New Collar $1.00 up NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. SWANK'S Piaster Dry Cleaners 22S . MK IIIOW ST. P.OTII I'MOMA

w iio s vi.ii rLi:.M:i:v ( llooier) Wo all in

! i t ! i 1 j i 1 cNJ SI

WIE

n B0ME0F GOOD CL0Trl3 Ä.U.STt0. MOO. . 1 "Wtm 70a tklAk f nororfanv UhJbve think of rUDor.Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ad.

M j t : r m ; ; ; - ' m ( i " ' i i m m - I

.im'm.iim('.;,i' A at & CO. n

LaSalle Theater

Li J MMiawaka. AUTO IH.LIVUEr et s Use a

1 : t

NEWS TIMES WANT AD

Water i- eie.iiie:' ih.in lake v.-liter, aiui i hen ve turther purity our vater ivinre wc treee it. il e;mp.ot be made belter. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221

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