South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1918 — Page 8
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES EADS POLLY AND HER PALS If Pa is light headed, it's his own choosing, wC57nct 2327. Ioteräktlooal This HE2 tfclAV iUiUKCOT) MMISH AGAIN i ThE.'B. AlttWAH. Coal is a tool uicKy His (JpTb T'MIL . . i ' WJICU- A "Bi"h M I. E. Bruce Also Reelected Secretary Many Trades are Rumored. he ArfoST OF IT' m . ( '
MMr.MMl l,U;.M.Mi, JA.M'AKV , ISM.
MANN
tool UitKun UDEEia iHWfr&' .r
y I Li I I . . . , t y r a
Z.I I I I . 1
irz:
:
i r.. -i
I H A
Mil -
CINCINNATI. . lrri:uu;n was
J a r; .
A:u
ref I'm t-i hainrii.1 n
Aijd John 11. Ilru" u ,is r -looted :-t:rfUry T th- Nati--i.al Iia.-ehill ct i:irui-.-iun at th- ar.n...tl rn-otinu iji thf foriiiül.-Mnii h-i- Tuesday. O'.viny to the fact that -nly irnnr iiiutt-rs wf re to he oriM.Urvd hy th-; .omrni.-ion the interest nt r l i ri n umher of tleals that wer- h'li.? attempted hy variou. u; wlai-b. Karly ;n th- li a r.nur froiu a v. (11 au Lhcnti( at 1 ur' had Urookiyn Kiwr.v; Wheat ami 'ut.haw for I'ltchr AI M u.i.t JX of Pittshurtrh am! a a-h ( nidera :ion. Harney I)reyfu-s of the I'ltt'jrKti cluh. when 'pie.-tioneil ronwerniri' the rumor, id: iUfHl Hut I ntruc. "It soup J trood hat it i untru. That's the only l ad part of it.' The rumor sained rrrdence, however, owiriij to the Iarrt nurnher of privatp diMmssior.s that took place between Ehbett rind liroyfus.s. Another rumor that would not down, but which likewise was given official denial was that Catcher Snyder of th .t. Louis Nationals, had he( n sold lo th I'ittsburh club, Jack Hendricks, manager of the Ft. Ixjuis Cardinals, said: "Snyder ha.- not ht-en sold to anybody, and ther- are Rood rhanrs that, he will be with the Cardinals "vhen the season opens." Ilorn-fo lXal Off. To all appearances the much talked of leal whereby the Chicago Nationals, would iret Hornsby of .t. Louis liai f.illen through. Pres't Wcehman of the Chicago club offered four players and an amount of money, reported to have been $50, COO. for Hornsby. but ths was turned down by the .t. Louis management. WeeRhrnan announced that this was his very best offer and that was through trying. The names of the four players that Weecjhman v.'a.s willing to ie were not diuled.
Copyriihl. 1917. bV Nw.tpr F-alurc- Seryic. Inc. Great Britain rijht. re.crv.c!. RtCittrr-d in U. S. Palfnt Office.
M7
rail
Team Work Big Factor In Success of Great Lakes Teams
DEATH NIPS IN BUD nflf! D IflPri YOUNG AERIALIST'S PLANS III H fl I 1 " I
w -w
;i:i;at lakks, hi.. Jan. :. That team work and not the ptesen e of individual stars is the predominating factor in the success of athletic teams a-'ain is bein demonstrated at fhe CJreat Itkes naval training station, where a basketball quintet lias been selected from the -ti.'ioo men in training for s-a duty. A Klane' at th lineup shows that
only one "Hi' Ten" tos.-er is
the squad. He is performe! with the
Illinois for the hist two .seasons. Coeny of th? Detroit Rayls. independent hampions of Michigan for the 101G-17 season, is the free
lance star, but outside of this pair j kota product
the team is made up or atriletes from teams which, to the close follower of the A. A. IT. and university teams appear to be in the minor
at forward i McCoilev of Washington university, .St. Louis. lie 'huus" the ne t 1. cause jf his accuracy on
Olllf'AfJo, Fan. t. Sers;t. ilei-rf '
1 H..ud'k of the l..th aerial siuad- !
ron is deal tolay somewhere in ' France" without having realize! his ;
j ami ition to "drop al-out ?,ono.fon ; bombs n the imperial German kov- j
ernment."
.''ink shot.-.. lied Iaa. Ayer s rival ... , A. . . , .,,
-eieu woru inai ne was Kinert in
an airplar.e ac'ileut in I'raiue Jan.
for the pivot post, learned to play
at rierre. S. I). 1 Hiring his prep lays he was pickd on several allstate intei -scholastic teams. K. S. Leavenw-orth. an olivet.
I Mich., college man. promises to
Hi" Tn" titor n I ttüikr f)i. -e-riil:irc t. . u lion lu. -it-
. . ........ ..... . - ...... v j, ... i. 1 1 1) A 1 1 1 h t 1
I'elmcy, who i tains his form. He is a slow started ' . ... ... , . . 1 Cerman k
universny oi ami ior mat reason nas not neen i
Mil SMt I MILLION TliS,
Giants Trade Herzog to Boston Get Doyle Back
N'KYV YORK. Jan. !. The New York National league club announced Tuesd i niirht that it had traded Second I'asern.in Charles L. Herzoi;, captain of last year's championship club, to the Kostiin Nationals for S cond Hareman Law rence Doyle and Pitcher Jesse Harnes. The transaction closet. a bi three-cornered deal invohim; the Chicago. New York and Horton clubs. 'hicairi recently sent Doyle Tnd Catcher Wilson to Hoston in exchange for Pitcher Tylr. loyle returns to the club with which he won his create -t fame, as h" played with the New York Nationals from 1007 until he was traded near the end of the 1113 reason, with two yuunc players Hunter anil Jacobson to Chicago, for Henry Zimmerman. Doyle captained the Ciants' champions of 19 11, 191 2 ami llrro in Ine I ml-. Herzog now has tlcured in five (lift'ereiit deals made by the New Yck club. He came to the Giants In 190S antl in 1910 Hereof; and Cuttielder William Collins were tuded to Huston for Outfielder IJeals P.ecker. In rnitl-senson of 1911, New York pot him back from Poston in exchange for Shortstop AI Pridwell and Catch. r Hark tlowdy. In 1913 Her7p an.l Catcher Grover Hartley were traded to Cincinnati for Outfielder Roh; t Pescher. New York i;tt him brick for the third time in mid-se.-.son of 2315 for Pitcher .Mathew.? n. Cutfi.Mdor K.l Rousli, Infield er Willian; McKechnie an.l cash. ltKIniu Stuck on Parn-. Pitcher Harns is reparded by Mpr. McGraw as the biegest lUur In the deal because h a you'u man with ltts of prom.se. I'.oln Doyle arid Utrop are ecrans, ihr former !ein r -'1 ar oi l ;.nd thQ latter ?'2 ytars. The New York tlq;. -Cm. announced that I'll!!. elder r'nj.ii'.,!l KauTf h.;.-, s:uai! Ins c.nt-a.'t t r i y I .
section. Aers, who has been showinp at center in the tars' early panics, conies froni North Past high of Kansas City, Mo. He is a strong floor man and possesses a sharp e e fr the hp, which has won him plenty of consideration from Coach Obott. Harold prickson, the ri-ht puard, hails from St. Olaf collepe. North-
appearinp in the early pames. He
j))ssesses an tne requisites oi a
s.w. ft.. .1, .. I
(.i.iuj i it 'oi ma ii.
William Iiippeiton, a Nort
seems certain
iiuun on me stiuau. lie in
liriht, but is one of the appressix e j sort that do not require much i
poundage.
4. A few (lavs prexious thev had re- ' ccived a letter from him in which he
, told of plans for his first llipht. j "When 1 .lo that." wrote H. v.t'ek, I in the army. I'd like to drop about ;
bomb.? on the imperial
povernment ami, by the j
Gods, we'll do it." I
Chicapo has two men on the squad in Jack Gruppel of the Chicago Hebrew institute, antl Cyril Ward, one of the basketball lights of Pvanston. Poth are certain to eoint many points for the jackies fivt. When William Johnson is released from the detention or 'rookies" camp, Coach Olcott will have one of the best forwards in the
iniSWEESEY OUT FOR
N.D.
Fuel Administration Announces Plan to Reduce Consumption Among Manufacturers Not in War Work.
flRK Tf
nui I Liu
Local Cinder Path Artist Gladdens Heart of Coach Rockne.
field. Minn. Several critics picked country. Johnson has been one of
him as an honorary man on several of the state minor college selections la.st season.
the stars of the Illinois A. C. team of Chicapo which last year landed the National A. A. V . chanipion-
()ne of the most prominent actor--1 ship.
GRAND CIRCUIT TO
OPEN ON JULY
North Randall Gets First Date
Toledo and Readvill
Mass., Admitted.
FRENCH GENERAL KILLED IN ACTION IN ITALY
COH'MIirS, O.. Jan. 0. Gran.l circuit stewards meetinp here Tuesday announced officially that the 1 0 1 S racinp season will be opened at the North Randall track at Cleveland the week of July S, on-- week earlier than had been anticipated. Toledo. Ohio and Keadville, Mass.. a suburb of Hoston. were officially admitted to the circuit. The stewards retired honorably the Detroit, Mich., and the Goshen, N. Y., associations and declared forfeited the Grand Rapids, Mich., franchises. Dates for the cominp season were allotted a follows:
Clex eland, xveek of July S; Kalamazoo, xveek of July 15; Toledo, xx eck of July 22; Columbus, xveek of July Clex eland, week of Aup. Philadelphia, xveek of Aup. 12; Pouhkee; sie. xveek of Aup. 10; Readville. xveek of Aup. -: Hartford, xx-eek of Sept. Syracuse, we.-k of Sept. '.'-IK; Columbus, two weeks folloxvinp. Sept. "A; Lexinpton. two xveeks folloxvinp; Atlanta, w eek of ( ct. 1 4. H. K. Pex(rux of Clexelantl. xx-.ts rcMectvi president f stew arils. His reelection caused ct"nsider;tble sirprise as he had previously announced he xvould not serve airain. Other officers reeb-eted were: K. W. Swisher. cdumbus. vice-president; W. H. Kinnan. Clevelar.tl. secretary ai'.d tr'aurer. The next annual meetic.p it was d-tled. will be hld in Philadelphia.
".unter ir.1 17s K".' .VN Il intlh up 14' li I4ä i::.. Totals !C, ais !n'.1 '.'mi." STI lKi:Ki;U ACTO.MOttll.K M:.(il K. IMS I ONS wvtiMiii nt U2 in; in: Pike rji; l.'i 147 r.-i Miller 141 170 Ho P.'l Mililer ;. i.V. : ii 1 1 i Kt.. 1 1J7 H ". Is.' 17"-' Il.ui-lii ;ij 17s 17 Ks x oTt.ii .'0 sw -'d-j !h!:. P. I will 02 100 117 "l Ct-iddin nr. 127 hi:: .::; M' C"ii--d , I.V. 1" 1J1 !:.! !' te.oi in- i::t ir. Sfi;;n;:fe't 4 14T 120 :W. II. i ie Ii.. ip 227 227 227 .1 Tt.i!s Mo iO S.-.1 J.7..J i:vgi.i;v I.PU.I K. ! i:vi s ! ;i ii.v 120 v:. 117 . .. M'i -'l l'"s b".". 12': '.'7 : Willia fih I- 1":: lis ;'.. j Cr. ii:ij'T l."d IP. 124 .".7 l'. H.-MiU v H7 t-7 121 ' II .iti.ii.-.i i 2i:i 2::i 2 :.' 7i l T" t:iU n-m; s jc.t.i 1!i:i:ks - lr. .tpia-r 1V. I". 1M 472 1 'iiniiin 2o," b"7 IM äis T.iy;..r 12. 11:; nr. :.s-. (JreiL'er 121 I'.2 121 -".77 . reli.imb.'.-iMlt 12:: 1 1 ( 1 1 1 HiUMlie.lp ISO lsll ls r, Tota'.! 'O. v'.n ;i24 27 4 O
WASHINGTON. Jan. :. A "coal! budpet plan" based on the xolun- ; tarv agreements of manufacturers ;
i not enpaue! in xvar work to reduce 1 I !
t' j their fuel consumption and backed i
by orders of tii fuel administra- ' tiou makinp the agreements ap;lica- ; ble to all factories of each indus- i try. xvas announcel Tuesday nipht : by the fuel al ministration .s its method for adjusting demand to j supply in IMS. ! lieduction in consumption of pes- ! slbly r.0,000,000 tons of coal fur the 1 year is conti mplated. The army; rntl navy, munitions xvrks, other xvar material factories. puMie utili- . ties and lomestic consumers will be j the only c'asses of consumers to re- j
ceive in p"r cent ot tneir neei
Walter ,IIlc" Sweeney, lonp a local ccleirity in athietics at the South Heud hiph school, noxv a candidate for the Notre Dame xarsity track . am, practiced for the first
tin.e this year yesterday afternoon. I while the xvar continues.
Coach Pockne wore a broad prin as. r.U f M.luf..lirrrs j he handed out the nevessary lr.u k 1 i.., ...... , . , '
. - , .lIclMIU U Ll.lt l .tlU'.KK ilrte ' T " IL" T . J j Paraph' rnaha to the local lad fcr . f.al,p(1 iMt(( ronfl.rence to put th? ; ! be is oeiK ndmp upon lu.n in a Urge ,an inlM 0,el,ttiori aml lhf. annual l j . w i i r i v . 1 ii tun V .-h.i wi .1 t I t
in i::e ouei usances . viH j0 ppn .ftppn milHon
Daxe l'lnllun, cho-en for a lWf.ntv nilMinn tl,ns. Tn 19l7
us all-wester l jncrf :,s,M de,n;ind for VOA amount
IMP ackb-
P)ition on
pro up ,
an 1 ! the '
to 1 00.000.ttet tfns.
the
i Charlie Hachman. star
of the ja-t three years. A..r:. ... A. ........ 1
.li Uli.llir, lliv r-j.eti.iv.ui.il i'it..iu j Iii... ...... . . F , , I ri , r l . ,l'-ii "ii! O.il
jUIII.tl i.. i el jt v.i i a-u, u. i i . i i. .. tri rvent throuph the liiuberinp up proess with other members f the track t-aii). "Mac" brnks in pood shap ali"eal'. ami Koekne has hres of d'X ' loping him into a
sptimer ir. addition to his tiina i jMiipii.p. i Yalpaiaix uniisitx will p. n the' 1 . i i I. ... V ' ... i
:ai i ..a.-K t 1 1 a 1 1 si neiuie ai .nou l'ame Saturday. The compb-te b.is
! increase in output xvas place o,. J nnf) 00f, t Pn.ler the
wei.uhtmati i . , l
unions l his cm i in' UMiiiiew loanam i
while the about 4".,same con- i
I xvould be taken care of by the redue-
m latori's not coiun' 'Uiinp
directly to the pro-- cution of the xvar. Curtailment of fuel consumption necessarily impl i 'd act iu of out- j put by the fat tM i s. so the find ad- J o.iuistratio.i .-".- its pror; ;n ahl ; in th.- di';-sion of lal"-r ami ma- j t'riaN to x;tr .vrk The ".i.id'-'e!" J
x- a irrt" i;c
at i adopted ii lieu
i the
i ketball schedule will be available in,
a tew days, accordinp to announcement made by Athletic Director! Harper ye-terday. It ha?? been ru mor-d about the campus that the j
,ls I schedule x ill be somewhat shorter)
1 !; rpi r
r. o. n:.Tiii:i;s-
i.i: (a k.
PA PIS. Ja;:. !. --Th- !i -nch t-n-ernl. Lir.-. conin: i r-. ,1 : r, u the artillery .r: the Italian t'r-':. ha b--n kilbd in action.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
J.P.McGILLCO. 'The House that quality built."
r i 5
WARNER BROS. Scid and Fann Machinery 114 E- Wayne St
-i . '. 'i n i .x BOWLING SCORES j i'.i 'r -rI IM TU I.I. Al.l I . I h. ii;r;;s r I ...v S. .re H2 142 !..: t'i l 1" ,v2 ", t i.iil l.' "N"' I Dn.v.Tt 11 1?.' l"-' .".P I. ll.ms 2-21 Pd la :.4jj I... St H" 14' 2 ' J i sii:iTi:i:s staks - M. , p.-n 1'?' 1 ''' .''2:'. M "; ii.- 142 DO 1"7 4 1". Arn.. ,: 1.'. 101 2-2.. .l.". ' .,; r. t. 1 7 17" ."dl tv, p 17". li7 4"0' i -- ! I .!.( - "17 s.v. :'o2 2"71 j ! i i hi it K Kit i. i:t.t r. ! iir.M I i',:,.r i.v. . 12; 4. i il.i'.ir.iff'.J l-o 17.; ': j ! ! . h IP. P1 1 4'. f..t'-r ij 14. :7-". Ill 4 ;l ! s. '.riü.it b" V'". , II., 1 ,h. ;,. 1."." C." 14". 4'd I n."',i .; "22". 2,o ! i:t; p.. . e-'i ii;-t 1"4 1 1: 4"T lsl!:,M I--' 1"''. Ü17 42 S'..d ! 177 ri b'7 l l 1 r . 1 wi.-.i ... r.s LU Ii:' ii'"
S.-l ... k 1C 12 1."- 4H I A Itr.'is.- 1"7 W. l.'t ..'j: V. l'. .rts 1'' 1 4 l'O" .". d , Ve: - in i::7 l.i 171 .V'S j I'.ie.lemns 12. 212 2iJ .".)". lh.ii.li. ;i. 10; p; im; ::is : I T..t:iU 7"1 .;i l'2s 2''.7 M lhlllleV P." 1.". I'.O 4 iiit.-h l.-s lb. !i i l'erirst.ll V.'n l'.a l" "d Striil-!..-. Mil 10O 121 1-s :'. .1. P.:tter 1"2 PV 17:: ."I'.' II.-in.li ap 1'. I'M l'.H ."7d Tet.iU M." :". "7'. 2J':
than in Iber seasons, yet
intimated that at bast one pa me m
j xveek xvill b plaxe! throuiiliout trie
1 s-ason. Wabash an.l M. A. C. xvill i be the hip school attractions. Ther
was no practice for th" baskt'all luintet yesterlay be-ause the "sexton" forgot to turn on the heat in
FRENCH AIRMEN CROSS GERMAN SOIL IN BIG RAID
International News Service: PAKIS. Jan. 1. French airmen l- ad" an exttnsive raid over Herman stdl tiurinp the nipht bornbinp the manufacturinp city of Lmhvic: Shafen. in Pa.len: I"reiburir-Im-Pr ispau antl the aerodrome at Neu" Pri-ot b. the xx.ir ffice stated Tuesday a f t e r n o n . Tn air hattles !onday six (Jerman machines xver-1 .-ht d(wn or hi niacetl. Purinp December 7" (lerman aeroj lanes were shot loxvn while nly 2 I'rench machines were lost, .he report at'.ded.
Mississippi First State to Ratify Dry Amendment
JACKSON. Miss., Jan. Fifteen minutes after the subject wa prer nted in (lov. Pilbo's message to the state legislature i'oth liouss Tuesday ratified the proposed prohibition amendment to the federal constitution. nly eipht dissentinp votes were cast. The Mississippi assembly is the first to act on the proposed amendment.
f.-n prop, se 1 uri.itrpiy in---!
beation of industries into es.-ent!al ar.d non i's-'-i.t irl l'v ision. "It is belie !." t'"- t'l r:d::iinistration's anr.ouncei.i nt .-ays. 'thrt tli opeiation f tili., p;.in xvill f"i' . er lav the ph !' th" airitatioi: to 'cut off pot? -e.-co-tial i'idudr!eo" iivl xx i'l a u 'm.-i t j.-.. Hy 'mI.mk" th ' 'laf'tu bxv' n ;h" j.rotlu.-tion r.v
rtr urn ' ' ' " (1f . - - 1 1 an' pre.-nt
rep tition of ''".r present ""al
a sr." Ilrcwcr Srixo TMO.f'Oo Tm
Ore of the tri a'iir i ', C1. a t - ! "
1 V l 1
-hoc i
tri V. i v ir 1 1 C1. a nt air. !.! Ins
" b : h " rt a il 1 .
effect'-d i- in th4 l rewlnp industry. . epr'-entativ- of the Am-ri. an Prxvers' a sod:: t ion and others aftdiated with th- mnkin of b r o" Uhfeered a reduction f 7 f'"' . ( ) 1 tons of coal annuallv. other i'-tiutries xvhich haxe ben repres-ntel in conferences with the fud administration have been paint and xarnish. wall paper, confectionery, p. r'itViril
.''ass ware. Th
.f (!; dax'"s j
runnimr each week by the boxboarf. . manufacturers will amount to on- . million tons a year ami v-il take j I . .".00 reloads of merchandise
1
i.e. bovboacl ami ir'ass
voluntarv 1 luetion
ASKS $30,000 IN SUIT Ni:W V(P.K. Jan. 9. Mrs Dene Castle, the dancer, has sued the management of the Century theater for j:b.,'o;.i on an alleped breach of cuntiaet. She alleces her .contract vailed for 90e a xseek and am adlit;onal $l'o' for each extra performance. She aliases she was not permitted to do her et on Dec. Z, althouph willinp to do so. She decl.tres the eaM)n, if she was permitted tf po on with her dance?.
i. would have netted her ir.O.COC.
UNCLE SAM STEPS ON FIRST TICKET SCALPERS NPW YOLK. Jan. 'flense-
1 committed since the povernment
took control of the railroads, are alleped in an indictment l-roucht by the federal era ml jury here Tuesday char::mp William L. farmichael. a ticket aeent at Port Jarvis. N. V.. and Austin I. Hohbins, lcorpe A. Johnson anl Thomas F. Pepraxx. Erio railroad i-onductcrs, with violating the interstate commerce law in itnnection xvith the disposal of tickets. Tickets taken up by the conductors h"t not cancelled were resold by Carmichael at a reduced rate, accordinp to the indictment. The pro.-ecution proceedinps were instituted for the povernment s protection, it "as announced.
Don't say you saw It In trie newspaper. Say News-Times
frei-'ht off th- congested railroads.
The fuel athninistration hns asked that other industries pet in touch xvith Washington without waitin- ; Tor formal invitation. Th--re are , mor- than 1mi imlustrirs not encap-j eil in xvar work xvhich must curtail , their use of fuel because of conflict xvith the nation's xvar Tired? 1
RAILWAY FARMINGS IN I NOVEMBER IN BIG DROP.
WAS!11N;T N. Jan. 9. Net rail-j way eaminp in Novemb. r continued j far beloxv the famines for th same month in 1M.. arcordir.e ti the in-j terstnte commerce commiion's t compilations Tuesday of reports! from 9 roads. Returns are expect- j -d from 7 other roads. j Net revenue from railway operations was J "..S '..of a as compared xith $".. 97". oOh in November. 1911. T'astern roads reported JD',71 ".or f as compared xvith $2l.974'Q0 a year 'efore. Western ro J 2 4 . ' 0 1 . 0 0 as compared xvith J 2(.29.,"". ar.d southern roads $ 1 1 S 2.00 a.- compared with M0..7ö4.""f. For the 11 months endir.p with November, net revenue xvas JCls.1 7.000 as compared with Jn.19.1 2 000 in the first 11 months of 19D3.
Killing Two Birds With But One Stone Whip the Kaiser THIi NEWS-TIMHS WANTS TO START YOU WITH A UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT THRIFT CARD AND THE FIRST THRIFT STAMP OF 25c PASTED THEREON. At your conveniencj, any time before Dec. 31, 1C)18, if you add fifteen more 25c stumps, which in all amuint t S4.oo, your postmaster or any other authorized government aent, by paying him from twelve to twenty-three cents additional, depending upon the'month of the year that you may deliver your card, fully stamped up, will give you a United States war savings certificate, amounting to $5. 00. The idea is that it will start you saving t lie difference between the money you actually pay and what you will receive in interest of a compound nature, and, in addition you will be considered a patriotic citizen who is aiding the government to end this war by having the tirst necessity, which is money. So that you may earn, with a little labor. Thrift Stamps without spending any of vour own money, The News-Times proposes to give you one 25-cent stamp for each new subscriber you secure; someone who is not now taking The News-Times and who agrees to take it for three months paying TWENTY-FOUR CFINTS for two weeks, in South. Bend and Mishawaka. or SI. .So elsewhere for delivery by mail, for six months, in advance. Now, supposing that you send five or more new subscribers; in that case, we will send you a thrift card with five, or as the case might be, more thrift stamps on it. In other words, for each new subscriber that you obtain, as above outlined, a stamp will be put on a thrift card and mailed to you as soon as 'same is verified.
IF YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER SUBSCRIBE FOR YOURSELF ANYWAY AND START A THRIFT BOOK FOR YOURSELF OR SOME MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY.
Use the subscription blank herewith attached. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope where you want the thrift card mailed.
SPECIAL OFFER When you have succeeded in getting sixteen (ifj) of your I neighbors or friends to subscribe for The News-Times, you can trade them fori ... - . m. - rw lr I I
one .oo United States War Saving Certificate, l ins otter is good until Jan. 1, 10 1
Thrift card awarded as soon as orders are verified by representative of The
I lines.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM ES: Deliver The News-Times n the undersigned at 12 Cents per week, by career, for three months, or until ordered discontinued, and herewith find 24 Cents, ravment for two weeks in advance.
NAME ' ADDRESS
Tear Out the Above Coupon, Get Your Friends or Neighbors to Sign Their Names and Bring or Mail Coupon to THE NEWS-TIMES.
Thrift Card Winner's Name Address
Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.
Broken lines dj A QC Fancy Boots .PtwO at Guarantee Shoe Co.
THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVKVCTi
WATCHES ON CREDIT
ski: 4?ZZSniZfi
3 k$
IU'11 11"
Try NEWS-TiMES Want Ads
rt Materials. IMcturv lYaininu. THE I. W. LOWER ( OKATIN; COMPANY Lutli IUmxI. In liana Wall IapT Irairif Paint Supplies
m wmi-
wmm
All d'ros nade xvith u L . -fore January 12th. uill drav. I per cn. ir.terpst from Januar lt, and compound every thrn.onth?. Ar.y amount rn iv . . Jep,-.:-1 .r withdrawn ar.y time. INDIANA SAVINGS G LOAN al. 124 Nnh Ma'.n if. S.--jth Her i. Ind.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads