South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MTTRPAY AfTITRAOOY. OCTOnnt 27. t!)17

HAPPENINGS IN AND

PHYSICIAN EUES WAR HEALTH TALK

Dr. R. L. Scnscnich Gives Advice to Red Cross Home Service Workers. I!' ai? i. , ;,) If; . i. . i .1 I i . - 1 a t o i . :- i ! i : t ' Wor a- tb- - : !- .-- ! b. It. i:. L. u tbe ' ' ( i4f-.-tii.ic of !:! 'r.o-. .-ri , nrk'-r- i'i ?!" "ritei i ! 'oii.r:i' r . l'r:! :;. mj'I . lr. nirh t o. . k . ;u 'Utiil ;ii t'l fo- . . f.i' .i!'1 ai.'l li-riri- :,. v.l on tbe pi:? o? ?!. 'W'i k( I.- in T'I: r th't i In m.i in tbeir invc-o--Mtiorn a . - : are , tu r -f ri i.' an;- of th" uilK'timis lis-cim-s sith v!,;eb th y tpay .-ohm- in untiict iJi -"ir -' "'Jt into thi public .-orvk" v.nik. 11.' "X iI-tiii i tee aporua' h - of th' . u iou- lisea Mini how tb- sluoibl i Ui' t and tr atnl. ir.il -howe-i in my int stim: n!s ,A ml j4,p rus' ..pic 1 1 n. -1; at ior-s cm--.' t . I v ith the i J't! in ha n-l. fbit m -,!. than ail of the-o little !-. ri"W 1 ,.f the really riif 'li' al -ib- of the Ii. Heult! .-ab! Ih Scn- . ni'-h. "v. ill there !-e a r-f. l of .,reat tact on the part of the inve-ti--,'ato'-in his primary inv.-tiKatioii.-: i r vi1-;!- to the hum' of the ones b..--.ric abb . l!v rop r aptr'a li ami ikrlit fiifthuils of takinc up the ai!.- of ihc n i . th- vijrkT will ahlo to Lc t in touch with many cat which ih-1'1 attention tliat Uw awr.irrr j.uhli'' worker :;um"t i-a h. Mor- than that, they an. without any intimation of its hein cliariraiih work in an- s'tit. Jo what is in a v a- fai- more h nT.cia! in many i rist's. isolate th- ith'-r nu nil ei s of a family or a mimlur of people v. ho may ii.i'.i hail occasion to ' oino in onta t with th- afflicted one. It i oin to 1-e v, in k of Kri'at car a frcrvire which is j-ioint; tn require abholute wi-dotn ami thought anil rlisrcti"?i on the part of the worker, und tli community into which the" workers mav go v.-ill un'louhte'iiy ' onip out letter than the have- e"- ' cell la fore." Next rrhlav ni-ht JinJ'e W. A. f ;n' f th.1 ( irt iiit court will ie th' : 1 ft fi lesion of the course. His J-Uhjeet will I.e. "The 'hihi, the Wife am! thr Mother," anl alvo "Juvrnile J-elinquency.' Rifles His Bank To Buy a Bond Counting 51 c. :t in pennies. !iukh am! dimes, Arthur Newa.ll Kwrnpf. nine y ai old : -on of Mr. and Mrs. A. '1. Uumpf, ;' J'.-rt-a.-a v., appeared at the First National i'.ink of South ll-rd Fiiday rind sul..crned for a ?"d Liberty io.i-i t..n.!. Ht stated tliaf he had saV'd hi- moii'-y since the call cam I'm- tlie second l.'.in and wanted to 'h his lit" t"war.l helping Fn-lc Sam Miaip'e an army and take caie o! the io - h!im .i "ni r thre." Tne nine ytar "Id patriot w.is e- ; mi'-ii vety i o ,i ti v ,,t tin. hank, an. I 'harles i;. Zish-v. chairman of Ii,-- Lii'. it loan commit!' e of t. .Toeph county, attemi'd t' h'!üir: "Ut the p..ptr card- and icist rin paid in v the Fnitfd Stat s i.f Attuiit.i " on the ; o rtriihcate. In nmiar.."M u it H tic" action of this yt'UthfaJ patriot .s that of a middle ac. d man ia siding mar South land aif! ownin ni ich property in additi-m ? -i!t ii-.e hiUids I' h'isiur- int itwf i-Ti-i. He also t. red trio '-ank !-'rida .iml parch. i- ? a C: l".iiti . i n . 1 t"Ti!i -d a l.incrty Inii: "''Itfoii. -ati-:i'ti lii.t; :ie. al-, ; .hi d.tre h;- "l .t" f" fcimanlty .ii.d ;;:;-- m c : ,. .'.eath in ((ii NTKV ri.ri; ri:s. The (Vin:r i'Pii. il.ii,inu ".. La.- hrouKht s-iit la !!,. m;i( rior Hirt aairist i a d W. ; i fet'l." judrarnt tu i i'.ci i - ::a:.t!i-' rrorai.--ory note d.t' ! Nc . v . : l :. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Rheumatic Aches Driv them out x-ith SIcmo 'a Liniment, the quick-actinc. too thins hnimcnt that penetrate.-: thout rubbinj end re:ievc3 thu jAin. So much cleaner than mufjy plasters or oL-itmenta; it does not U:n the s:a cr clothe pores- Always have a bottle? in the house for the nches an-1 Cains of rheumatism, gout, lumaf. strains, sprain, still joint tr.d ill muscle borcr.cv. Cfvrru bottles ftt !1 dru.fS'-t SOcJl.tW. JVJi . . " '"' '' i

Evangelist Barr Draws Picture for All to Think About

V :.: Ait Tiidj ." i- tbe .-(lb i 1 t . 1 Ii C -a LT e -M. n. i ': ';. AI"-' . 'ita'l .v-h- .utlin- ; 1 '! li.-tMi r.-.. .-i picture of - " :i- --J'M .i- we ttll are i i "'-r . t-iy 'I;. '- e,rUio. of life, i '"ir-. '.Ii ! i'ith'-l' Hot mv r. !!'-ill ,;..th'. r ..f , ,i:r--e. '.ut j i i i' ' i l-1 s. uii r;i IP. . She K,rs up i r. rnofhih., i'i. , her cliildreh -in...!. TinalP. thm eff h'-ii 'it- (io-.M -,!),! j.itivs licrs'lf, i'i . v ''- )..,!,- -h" hadn't had her 'r. fa -1 - - n. a y '.e thi.-. mayor- that - i !a! may ': e 'Isf ,t c.Ui-- . 'I "p. a. the fattier. Not any parti. -till! l'arlp- i.-it : nyl'u.ly v. ho oat of y.e.i t-roucliy tats his i a I. f.t i irrouchy urow ls at thi.inu that liiüiiiir the morning aiul in.-i tilings .luriiij.' th- afternoon ah'l i -oitP's home till trl;:m and taciturn at r.iirht his eatire life a j-ma.-es-.mi! of jus? such ilays hut wheje does he tri ! with i?. all'.' Th'' ix.y ,r ! i rl who is of the sain' T.einp. rainent and diyiositicn. The iiusiness man or woman anyhody, who poe? ahout feelin,' sorry for thrn-el-es and feelin? that th v ;ip- hejn' ahused not gettincr a '.-ipiaro deal" the trovfrninent is wront; for them the laws of the city arc ".toiik something hore .r Will Not Accompany C. of C. . Committee on Trip to Indianapolis Monday. South Itend coal dealers in a meet-iii'-: Friday night at the ofl'iees of Samuel C. Lontz & Sons. 427 E. Colfax av decided not to accompany the coal committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to Indianapolis Monday to confer with Evans Woolens, state fuel administrator, regarding the coal situation in this city. "We will confer with I,. I. Hardy," stated Walter Miller, local coal man, after the meeting. Mr. Hardy will soon be appointed fuel administrator for St. Joseph county, according to statements made by members of the county council of d'fense. and the Chamber of Commerce. The coal men were to have appointed a committee which would act with a committee composed of the following men appointed by the ''hamber of Commerce: Mayor Fred W. K'elh r. C. A. Dolph and L It. Martin. Mr. lolph. when informed of the oai dealers-' decision, stated that the Chamber of Commerce committee -would journey to Indianapolis Monday, where it will interest itself in the mercer .f the Centra! Union and Home Telephone companies of South Fend. He s-tated that he favored the merger and thought that the con ensu i,f opinion also approved of the mv. STUDEBAKER SALESMEN CLOSE CONFERENCE HERE A -aii.piet and a general pood time marked the close of the Studoaker horse drawn vehicle salesman conference which has been in ev.j,,), at i)u. , urporation';; administration building for the past four days. Forty visiting salesmen were proent. a. 1 :. Tliielens, general alc.s manauer. acted as toastmaster. F.ishop .bdm Hazeti White. the principal ,-peaker of the evenin-", referred to the saltsinen as privileged Tri n w ho have been iven a chance ! m- et all classes of men and thus obtain a much nroader e'onception of manhood than is enjoyed y the aera-' man. In r t't ri iru: to the present war, the s,it)1k,r praised the manner in hi-'h American manhood is ros, 'Oiidit to the call of the nation. He also paid tribute to the ancestors of the pr esent neration vho pe'r-lo'-mcd the same r.oMo Jreds durim; tile iil war. Malc during the dinner 'Aas furnished by the Artis orchestra and the Studebak r male quartet, composed of F. It. Fnderwood. N. L. Feed. ! 1. 1,. Frink. and 1. H. Harrt tt. memb. rs of the automobile sabs department. K. W. Cimrrich rendc-red sever, ll otl sebctions. Following the ban. pact. F. S. Fish, chairman of the board of dire, tors, uave an illustrated talk ort Japan. durim; whicli he related mar.y of Iiis e p- ri :k es. MRS. MANNERING DROPS OUT OF MAYORALTY RACE With tli- decision of the supreme cv.:rt dralaring the Indiana won:ar u;Tnu'-' bw ni-a-ontitutional. Mr. AUc- Ma nne rinvr. socialist c t ..'':''ate t r :aaor. withdrew fr.ia :h. ticket !at n:S'ht. J. K. Mao'Tu-. 1",': Shei:;vi:i o.v.. wa? 1 de the v.iiuiitlafe t o cced h r on 'b-ke. M:. Mit'"ave ah:."i;ncd alte: ms .o ; tan r of tiie nomination that n' v. -nid make tn race ui the sau. pl.itfon.i ..s Mrs. Manr.e-ring and t lie s(M;ii;t patty had announced for hr, and that the campaign will pvo . ed without other Interruptio:;.

GOAL MEN WILL WORK WITH HARDY

.-oniethir.f; there :hct ouiht to be readjuhfr! but TA-hef.- riocs i: set thrüi V Mrs. üurr will hpf-itk to men only at 2 'clock Sunday afternoon. Oct. J. Ht th'-rne will be, "An Ideal Man from it Wuhan's View-point." All men are invited. Ml-: Hazel Ma&r., th pianist of the Harr party, will address the worn'ri, or.';, at the same hour on S'maiay aftornoon at th First Christian church. The lHhhornood ttrayer meotins?s are hcir.r held every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morninc ilurinir the three ".veeks' stay of the Hrr party. Mrs. Harr will preach both the mornirar and evening sermon at the First Method!? churcn next Sunday, Oct. 8. hut it b urged that the public note that the services will ho held on Saturday niphLs and not on Monday nights. Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mr. Ualmond, musical director, wishes to meet the children from any arid all churches of the city to make preparations for "Booster nltrht." On this night the children of the Sunday schools throughout the city will have the entertainment of the evening and a splendid program Is promised from them.

GLEANERS CLOSE ALL DAY RALLY Founder G. H. Slocum Pleads for Aid in Patriotic Fund. With an interesting1 speech on the history of Gleanerism In Indiana, by F. C. Goodyear, a member of the supreme council, the Indiana staterally of the American order ef Gleaners, held in Place hall came to a close last night. Mr. Goodyear outlined his subject from the time of the organization of the order, which was some 20 years ago until the present day. "The order," he said, "which, when it was started had but a few numbers, so few that they could be counted on the ringeTS and thumbs of your two hands, has at the present day more than o.OOO members. The way the order has progressed and grown is something to be marveled at." During the course of the evening a short talk was given by G. H. Slocum, supreme secretary and founder of the order. He urged the people to subscribe to the patriotic fund, connected with the Gleaner's fund, connected with the Gleaners' who have gone to France to light and are wounded might be properly cared for. and that those who are killed might have their families looked after and cared for. ionfor Dejnws. The Kuth and Dramatic degrees were conferred upon some 20 candidates, by he Mill Creek arbor and Holling Prairie arhor teams respectively. wih Mrs. Palmer Landon as degree and drill instructor. The prizes of the rally -were awarded to the following arbors and individuals: To the arbor having the largest number of candidates present Lindley arbor. To the arbor having the second largest number Sumption Prairie arbor. To the arbor traveling the most miles Monitor arbor. To tiie individual securing the largest number of e-andidntes George Milliken of Lindley arbor. To the lady securing the largest number Mrs. Rcmley of Granger arbor. To the individual securing five candidates and bringing them the longest distance- John Klingelman of Pine Creek arbor. To the arbor having the most members present Pine Creek arhor. During the course of the evening refreshments were served and the ghost drill of the Gleaners' order was held. About cOö were present. BUSINESS COLLEGE GIVES MINSTREL SHOW Minstrels and a vaudeville show, coached by Prof. D. M. Bryant, were the features at a party given at the South Bend Business college Friday night for over 500 students and graduates. Decorations, suggestive of the Halloween and autumn season were used. Following the musical program and merrymaking-, the guests danced and late in the evening refreshments were erved. FILE S32.146.29 CLAIMS AGAINST WINDMILL CO. Claims' airgregutinc 1 4 i.CO and representing 2 creditors were filed in the circuit court yesterday afternoon against the Perkins Windmill company t f Mishawaka. now in the hands of a receiver. Reports are current that the above named company Ii now being eperated at a profit and will soon be in a petition to liquidate their indebtedness

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ABOUT

ASKS WOMEN TO C. P. Drummond Pleads for Moral Support of Wives and Mothers. Th- moral support of the women of touth Ucnd in the election Nov. 6, was urged by Hon. Charles I'. Drummond, president of the loc'l aehool board, in address delivered In behalf of Rudolph Ackrmann, democratic candidate: for mayor, at the Colfax srhonl Friday niwht. Mr. Ackermann hammered home his guarantees of good government and his promise of track elevation, statine; that it had already pine so far in this city, and so much inony had been accumulated for that purpose that South Bend could not hut secure elevation of tracks. Fank Gilmer, candidate lor city judge, and Frank Hilinskl, candidate for city clerk; John Kuss, August Bailey, and Edward Luther, candidates for council-men-at-large, also voiced their assurance of a clean, wholesome. administration If supported by the franchise of Kouth Bend voters on election day, Ik'lifvo in Womoji. Mr. Drummond stated that he had supported woman suffrage as far back as when "Doc" Carson was mayor of Importe and believed that women have been good enough to vote for the past 1,000 years. " 'Col.' Joe Sullivan has issued rs statement pointing out that Carson represents his ideas of American citizenship," said Mr. Drummond. and quoted Carson's statement in which he states that platform in which the republican candidate for mayor declares that he will approach vice conditions froni a "thoughtful, tactful, prudent, and practical viewpoint." "Why deal with vice mm A 'tactful viewpoint?" asked Mr. Drummond. If a burglar entered your house and you covered up your head, you would be approaching him from a 'tactful' viewpoint. But if you went after him with a gun, you would probably eliminate him. "Doesn't this 'thoughtful, tactful, and practical viewpoint' of Carson's afford a big hole in the tent for Joe Sullivan to sneak through and excupy a seat right down near th orchestra? Ileware f lluAartls. "Beware of the buzzards," warned Mr. Drummond. "They always roost where rotten conditions prevail. It is up to you men and you women to lend your influence to a man like Mr. Ackermann, who has given you a straightforward statement of the principles of good government for which he stands for in thla campaign long before 'Do'-' Carson ever uttered a word for the. enlightment of the public in this campaign on Nov. Oth." Mr. prumtnond concluded with the statement that the machine republicans of south Rend and the republican organ opposed Grant Manning for mayor at the primaries because they could not control him. "What credit does a man receive from this g. o. p. organ?" asked Mr. Drummond, "for rendering honest public service." "If Ioc' Carson did not expect heart broken mothers in this city, why did he not come out and tell the public that he would not stand for the support of Joe Sullivan and the fraternity he represents. I have seen heart broken wives bewailing the loss of their husband'? earnings over the tables which such men operate. What is 'Doc Carson going to say when they come to him, if he is elected mayor, and ask him for aid in eliminating this vice? What is Carson going to say to the father and mother who inform him of houses of ill-fame near school houses or near their homes? "Is he going to wy: "'My dear madam," or rny dear sir, 1 will approach this matter from a thoughtful, prudent, tactful, and practical standpoint,' as he states in his platform?" German Farmers Buy $2,000 Worth Of Liberty Bonds Good luck soliciting subscriptions from the German-American farmer to the south and east ef South Bend, in the vicinity of the Turkey creek road, was announced last night by Fred Russ. who. with Wm. Klinker, worked that vicinity P'riday. Fifteen German-American farmers were canvassed and L subscribed to the Liberty loan. th subscriptions varying from to K00. the aggregate for the 1 ." being $2.000. Onlj one of the 15 demurred at the solicitation, or seenv-d to have any fault to find with the war, or the manner in which it i? bring conducted. This one, atfr a little reasoning, changed Iiis attitude and suV-f-cribed 200 to assist I'r.c'e Sat.: lr his t'sht for democracy. Mr. Russ expressed great delight o ( r the f-xperisicf of the day up on hs return to South Bend läst r.icht. UK OMMll'Ir.l to ii.vndu: CXAL. lapayi:ttk. ind , oct. James T. Westfall of this city has been recommended fuel arlminljtrator of Tippecanoe county, by the county council of defens.

G C II

TOWN

RED CROSS WORKERS IN GET-TOGETHER PARTY One of the mos: delightful "gettog the r-let's-be-friends' parties iriven this season, was that of the lied Cross home service workers department of the First Presbyterian church in their parlors Friday night. PIveryone knitted an I chatted anJ enjoyed themselves, generally, while Krnest Staples did and said and acted funny things, and Mrs. Gra'c Fink Davis sarsir "Keep the Home Fires- Burning." and led the 'atuhrtcr" with the patriotic sonffs. I Jr. A. 1 V. narmr.ack L'ave an interehtinu talk on hi war experier.ee.1?. L'itr in the tvenir.i; he di?played his "war-relics." In the exhibition of the various kinds of Red Cross work done by the women of South Bend presented by Mrs. GeorK-e Mayr and Miss Esther Crabill. many splendid articles were shown. H HEAD FOR JSTDRICAL BODY Arthur L Hubbard, New President, Succeeds Late T. L Howard. For the purpose of filling the two vacancies on the otlicial board, caused by .in? death of the president, the Hon. Timothy M. Howard, and the secretary, George A. Baker, the members of the Northern In diana Historical society met in its! rooms in the old court house last evening. An election' was held resulting in the choice of Arthur L. Hubbard as president, and Frank A. Stover as secretary- These two officers will serve urtil the regular annual meeting of the society in February. Resolutions expressing the obligation under which the society rests to the late George A. Baker, who for some 22 years acted as secretary, were made owing to the fact that his services were of great value to the society, and also to the northern part of the state of Indiana itself. A committee of fdx of the mem bers was appointed by the president j to consider the advisability of cataloging the books, manuscripts and articles of historical interest in the society's museum. The society is planning a series ; of monthly meetings during the winter, and also to open the museum rooms to the public once or twice a week. These plans will be taken up and furthered at future meetings', v FR. CA7ANAUGH NAMED DELEGATE TO MEETING ON WAR FINANCING Nc-ws-Tiines Speeinl ServW: INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. LT. The Rev. Fr. John Cavanaugh of Notre Dame was named Friday by Kdpar I. Bosh, lieutenant governor, as one of three Indiana delegates to a meeting that will be held in Philadelphia under the auspices of the American Academy of Political and Social Science Nov. Ii and to discuss linancing the war. Other appointees are Fred A. Sims of the state boarei of tax commissioners and Prof. M. G. Weatherly of the economic department of Indiana university. MACCABEE LADIES VOTE S500 FOR LIBERTY LOAN Five hundred elollars worth of Liberty bonds were voted '.ast night by the South Bend Review No. 4 L. O. T. M. FnthusiaKtic endorsenent of the action was given. After the regular business meeting a buffet luncheon was enjoyed, followed by danciiig. A dance will be given on Nov. no. REELECT OFFICERS OF RED CROSS SOCIETY All officers of the Ft. Joseph county Red Cross society were reelected yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the executive committee nt the Chamber of Commerce. They are: Chairman, Rev. C. A. Lippir.cott; vice chairman. Mrs r. L. Guilfoyle; secretary. Virtor F. ( Jones; treasurer. A. L. H ibbard. TWO SEEK DIVORCE Susie Kline, in a divorce rromplaint tiled in the superior court yesterday afternoon against her husband, Walter Kline, of ?,?,s North (dive st-, charges- cruelty and failure to proidc. Bertha A. Smith tiled a similar suit yesterday in the circuit court against Robert Smith, who she charges with gross abuse and threat.-, to kill hpr. Sne asks to hr restored to her maiden name, whieh was alo Smith. Th couple was married P'ebruary 17, 1?13. and separated in August, IMS. GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs. Xinr. P. G.ikil w,is granted a divorce yesterday afternoon by Actir.c Judge Schindler of the superior court t'-om TTownrc! C Gaspenor court from Howard C. Gnkill on grounds of desertion and adultery. The cut-tody of the only child. Mary J.. w.t given to the plaintiff and Ca.-kill was ordered to pay 12 per weeK. commencing Nov. 1. into the county clerk's orTice for the support of the child and allowed io se the '-itter at reasonable time.

Transportation WarT axes Taken Up at C. of C.

The war tax which Is to be levied cm all rail and water transportation waa dlscusseel PYlday afternoon at the meeting of the subcommittee at the Chamber of Commerce. A warning has been issued to all persons shipping or receiving freight to pet their goods out of the freight houv and their hüls paid by November 1. to avoid payment of the " per cent tax to be imposed. Earlier delivery of freight to freight houses w;ls also taken up at length. An effort to have all freitrht for out hound movement in the freight houses by 4:20 o'clock n liein made. This will make it possihle to pet nil the freight on the way out of town the same day. At present, with freight coming into tho hou ses until 5 o'clock, this i impossible. By this cooperation between shipper aid railway, freight will be mor-

mm jit 1 l Hü i!' - ATl''

Saml Spiro & Co.

Home of the

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS i TAXES FOR 1917, PAYABLE In 1918 Notice ig hereby given to the taxpayer of st. .1. , h county. I nl i.i n 1. n, .i I p.. ,.iV,- j ; i.,v i. p ,.-atep of 151. and that I "111 attend, as the lw re.julre.s. :it th ..imtv tre;t;ir.-r's .r:i -.- in ;.t, ip,,,,; j xt : . .h-t until tb first Monday in May. !einp May , Pais. p. receive th tlrst IriHtalin.-nt. unti! t'i- l:r-r p.;i.;m , , N..-u'e- Nfi NovemPer 4, following. t receive tlie son n.j in-t.ihuent . f l taxes nf sai l . r

l.ne ioijow lrig- laaie exmrdt tn rate ship j.urpuaj-j. hi (fie .fveral tw ndt's-

Tax Levy township. Towns AND MTIi:s. y n w v. I'oll WAHKKN Toll On KM AN rn CI. AY iv.ii -.. HAHItlS ru IT NN I'.n I' KTAii; roil CK NT Kit Poll (iKKKNE rod UNION roil Ur.KKTY Pod MAI SON ru LINO UN IV,! 1 NKV CA ULIS UK .. I'od MISHAWAKA roil SOUTH I'.KNI) .... rortner--I'oll .. sOUTH HKNI Uriter Poll ... VTAUKURTON ro',1 NOHTH LIItKKTY roii i. a ki: vilm: r.,a oSCKOLA r..ii R- SKLAND r:i oi pu:t.; o7 oö :;a.'a ,"o . r,o ..... 01 lo l.i.tj 07 u :.Ha.; " . . -") . . . . ÖO m 10 1:5.007 u", ::M.r "0 . . 00 . . . . :a oj 10 07 (r, :;:.o .". .... .V) 04 lo l.t.o u7 or, :.; . . . "Vi .... .v t in n.e. u7 oä 9 ''A) . . .0 ' .... .V) 04 10 i?..c, 07 or, :r.et .'o . . .v .... .v one i.'i.G 07 ir, :r.t.') r,o . . .-4 .VI n b i.';.0P7 0."r,rt.r "o . . r.o ..!.. l 1" Pi.c, rr t.j r.a.'a ."'.. .Vi ' . . . . ."o ol 10 i:.Vo 7 o5 .".'.. t r.o . . -,0 . . . . : oi lo i.t. 07 Oä M.' ."o . . 04 10 i:;.c,o7 or, ::a.t r.o.. r,o ' . . . . ,v ol lo l.'5.0 ('7 (f .7. i ,o . . ,"o ....." "4 10 1.1.0 07 rv, :rt.t ."O . . eO . . . . 7-0

01 lo'i.'t ,,- or, :i a : .v 70 . . oj 01 07 .v . . 7 ... jr, 2." oi 10 1:5.0 07 o. :'S.u i .vi ) . . . . 4 07 :) . . r . . jr. : oi 10 M.o 07 or, :;u.r : rj . 0 . . kj m 7 .". . . r.o .... 7 . jr. ' r ol IO 1.3.0 u7 W, " 4." 4.Y. . 01 t'l "7 r.o . . . . . . . .Vi . . 20 j., 04 10 1.3.0 07 or, .3f.vi( : .-j . . r. oi 07' -.o . . ,v ' 2.", '..".

oi 10 13. 1.17 tc, .7.. " 0 . . . .... .v o l in 1 3 . 0 07 0.7 -3a . ."-' . . .V)

EXTRACTS FROM STATUTES OF INDIANA. Thit e.p!i ;.ers.-.-i ..r MTfM.ver barj:r-I -n, ith taih rn a tax .lupa-'fat In the lu:.'. . f a -,rry f full niuoiiiit of su.-h u xe on or bfor-- th Srt Monday lr: Miy, or rii.iy. at hi "pti--n r ' f ' bf tr.. -- ' r. r tre sa11 flrt Mon.lay in May. nl tL ren.sinlr.. half t. t bfor? tn- r.rt M' ioar n . t -;.!.r : t..- - . - r--s r1heI by l;:w. AU ro:ol fixe t" cbarjrd to the rt Instalment. When th fir.st Intalrifr.t 1 r.01. j-ilJ prior t the fir-t Mon-iaj in Mar. t.: ". '. - rr. 7 .'nO.UTit Seo. 10J tl'. S.. S.77C. The pero:i p-irr-.'iHln or ncqnlrlnt; property. wl.th-T reql -.- rv.cal. "-n th Crt .'. r' Tr:. - : ' ere. t;a owner or. that -lay. anl aeM 1;;,;.'.. for taxes of thit Ter. r , . 172 10 S . -.' The treasurer will n..t .- rponsli' for .' penalty ar.-i rh.tre n 1e' lr.q i: rt tax.-- r-'t'r.r rr. y ' r '--,- of any t.ixp.iyer t state CSnit-lv on what pr-p-rt; he or kIo- to -.ar. in - h'-.- t.? -r- r.-. - 1- -.rv in what corpv,ral )3 cr t,.-.vri;iip t'. .'.r.;- is itujr-.I. l!''i,'l !: r.'i'l ' csn ! ir. ' - 're-- " 1 th trute- i,t -ur township on or l.efor. the i-t ia of .I:uo;ary e;e:i r.-.ir. No county orders Ill 1? pail t- prson ow w.s liliij ncnt tu-. AM pr' : - .:- , r ' I ' -t - ; i c Tlo i'ero is fcavh.jj l.tnl nr f ropertv in w:- th;.n -ne rv?. n-h:p or c-rrpor-ui- r; r. :-' r t"- '. - fe n't. Ta-if'a.Ti- dhoc'.l par;i;. their reeeipts br-f..r ea vi n? th" t r.s'irvr' "e-e ' ' ' t '.' rrAitrnees. 2unlian. a lL-lnitrator ap! otlo-r w te pjy taxe or. j.roprty ir. tr-;-.. :; ; ' 1 T x - pbatel. sii"h as i; ti'itvl -!.-.l ett. etc.. a ;o -:irii. stir- rep-j-ntcl to - r e taie r t' - - ' :r ectididerable time to nnl." the .livWons a:. ' vep;,rat.-' th rvipts then f.-r c.-' . ;: . br t :t- j ...:!: - taxen or for reelu'-tious to be tr.a.!e. The tt-as'ir-r .-aenot rr.ake u-h r "l j'-tlov- l'. r.;.- r.ruu: . t':t.j :.. :. " -jt enl-(ie retu-n pxta.o The Anr.nal Sal of Ie;ir.e-nent Lends nr. Lorn ci.I Lnke r bao I.IU e.I l. M.IM K,

th Second Moialay In Fehmtry Fehrtiary 11th . U'l-c

AnHitnr'c Qnoriol MniirnMUUllOl S OpCCiai iMOUCe. quire the ga'.e of proprtT mortgaged -uitb Ind. lad . Jan. 1. Iih.

ed with greater p--d. and rsr vr.ü be conserved. Tlie car comervat.or matter is an important one. thr being considerable congestion In th--east, and embargoes are f rvju. r.tl ;. declared. The coal situation w cor.sii.rr ! by the subcommittee, who -.vi!' mike every effort to have switching f..t;;; ties increased. I'mier present : ditions. cars :re switched bi .0 . . a day. Thus, if a r.-,it dealer -e cives a car of coal at : ob,ck the mornlr.fr. and c-an have it mpt within a half hour, the car is. 1 , . ; , t until ? the following morning fore it starts back to the mir.es. having two or more witche.r p.; day. this tie-up uil he eliminated F. W. Wa'kin. rhairinan of the va-bcommitte. pr,s!(1d at th? : p'--inp .

LIBERTY MOTOR TESTS ARE ALLJATISF ACTORY tvAg'in.MiTVN, oct. . All of the Liberty motor for the ir. vari.ment's airplanes have h-t n sr.tisf t. - tory. the- council of national def.-r. announced FVIdy, and deliveries .. the various aspemhlinir l"ac:o. plants will begin ahout te-. 1 Derbies for Dress No matter how many hats von have, von need a new derby tor real dressup. The best sliapes ot today are here; very rich looking and the country's best; Knox, here exclusively, and Stetson's inml eluded. $3, $4, $5, $6. Knox Hats. of taxation oa e:e-h J?H vnluatica. .mm .-.n.I N,rpirt t ions innti'-iif I.

Sheet of St. Joseph County, Indiana, 1917.

: ! ! 1 zz. i t ;- i -o o or, 04 07 1 o;. i.j.vm o," 10 :;o 'i . . oh7 07 . . . . . . . oj . . Si LT u. or, 10 s . . 07 u". ... . . . 40 oi s j p; ;- jo . . 04 07 10 . . . ' . it, -jr, 1:1 o 1. ir, . . 04 07 p .... 01 jo .v or, o? 01 07 p ... j . 7." ( :. ( -.m ir, oj (4 07 " ' ! ! ! ! iV 04 ... .... . jr. . . hl: 14 l-o.. "o7o; ijfVi . ..r-, l'i:::oi::;ii oj oj ,17 10 . . i r, j.". l" ::n ".." j(Mir, oj 07 l" r 0 . 1.", S ;o p". 4", :;ooi ;i 117 ju 01 ot . . jr jr, jr, 10 :;. oj o 07 i M -2,". 'S , uric jr. ov n: 4s oi . . . jo 11 .v .. c, !! 07 . , .", 4; i . . . . ." r 4." . . -l iM r7 . . o j:1. . . jr, J SO 7 e 17 ."' "21 1 bo ... . .".... 7. Ö 17..3'4J '4 1 .:. .V . . i j.3 1 'M 7.. jr. . l.oo ol o 7.3 ... . . . . i .... .V' ' jo 3: . . . ', 1 .00 l . . 9 oi J" . . . oio4 (rt ij:rj"4 jo . . . . 2" 7-" f K' 3T, .Vt . . . . o fr7 1 .T, 2v M' V 1 . 2.' 20 . . : I'flr-i-s baring1 .-hf-i fund ;wr,( on hithe payment of sail intent tri' if the lnteref 1 a-M pa!-l.

Easy Spending

worth m.-.rr :har. :i-.ei1rm in your rocket. think it over. Yon will ünd the nr.c dollar increasing in size, :ive dnllars sre rapidly crouir.i; maller, until thfv tinall;, disappear a!tne:hir. Trv i: ft sianlnc , ivAMERICAN TRUST COMPANY On Savings. Eye Examined Propcrtj dr. J. burke et ca Optonvetrijt and HMjmtMXXXtzs Optician. Jl ScmLh Mcixl4M Ft. LJINSIS D1TPXJCATTTD. The L&test in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michican St THE MODEL MAIU: TO OUDI.U M i:i:nv to wi:.it ;akmi:.ts n ii.Dii.s S. i;. lor. Mich, and Jeff. Ithd. I'tibm Tru-t lildr., Jrul I "loor WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St ! ., . ;.,,; : ,; . ritx.1 n I : -- - ! .- v. i II: I JL .p ' ; .3 c. "" 1 " 2 ' n -i 1 5". i ' ''"'J.OI 1 jr. j :- . 1 ! J7 2 ! 1 ' 1 ' J . -1 C. 7" 1 ' . 1 1 JM ' . .7 1 3 1 r- j .v. : ;" J !' '"., I' 1.1- '. J 1" ; ... 1 f 1 v . - ; 1 ." 1 " ' 1 e . 1 -. J ' ! " 1 1 : r- ! Ml : 1 j ' 1 !.; ...jot 1 ; j : h 1 ' ! J t 1 . . . ' ;.: 7" ". ! -' 1 -". 'j p. : v ; 3. t j". 1 .3 J . J i '' 7 . ; 7.", .' ". 1 1 ; ' . : : ' j "- 1 .: .-7 j : ; , ... ( i.i b . ' ..J 1..3J J -1 1 1 1 i . ; 1 1 r s : r ,f S; .T epj ('i'-:M v. lr '.i.t-reFt u 6':-;.'. .i j, fc-'v. e f re - h 1. l.M. t - bn AUTIII It Vt IMJ . u ,-,IUr of St .'cat

s.