South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 60, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1918 — Page 8

jlllU.t I. I, .!., .M.MU II I, UM

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ftTITH PFF-JH TJFWQ TTFff PQiilV;i'1'l!'U'- There arc ariou.s woo, I birds that miht O U U 1 11 DUn U 11 U VI D - 1 1 11 LtO Lt. JMrUaI!y domotto.Ud and raided with pleasure and

Morn in Evening Sunday. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. U. i:. StMJli;i::. ITclj-nt. J. iL STKrHE.VSON. Manager. JOiJ.N IIUNKY ZUVMK. KJltor.

Only Morit,,i Vremn Mnrnlnc Iapr in Northern Indians n.l Onlr l'jkurr I m;loj It the lnU.-natb-n.il 6Tlce in fcvulü Llrn.l In Lari lirr: Ur od Mfbt.

Home riibn 1131,

UffUe: ilü W. Lotr.

1111 Paon ilOü.

"J1 t tL offlr or tiff..h..i1f at ore ii'imfxrn and ask for CT rtnj. fi t rir.t-! KMit'.n.-u. - 1 vrti l n K. Clrrulatloa. or A-vvur;t!i.;;. For -want - U." t jour gi:u U in tue te.efn-ne U.rtt .ry. Mil i'i U- m .i .-1 nft-r !.! rt;n. Import inattention l h jlr.i. bad k utl n po ,r Ipiivery of papers. Lad t:r ti. st-rfirr. f.. f. Ual t pi rtnit with wblch you r Jcihüg. Tfce New J im, , .aj t-Irt n trunK Ices, all or wiiKL .'nvcd to iloac i'x .uj Mil u:..J I'j1 ,

M'HrUPTlON ltTi:s: Mornlns si rid Evening IMUlons. Mugie rpy. -:; , i; a -Li-, .V. Deiiten-d by carrier in Souta l';.d au I Mi.'l-iw.Aj, i." ;er y-ir ia aJtan r 111- by the

ek. M-jriiitJC ii'l l'verdn:: lliti n. iJaily. iu mdln JSunaay.

- j Ulan. ijc p. r iiiouiu ; ' i o liiouii", i't 'u'uiu - after, or i.uu l- r iar In ;i-! ia'e. holered at tto Üvutü lieaJ ljatc2i(.e .,iiJ tla lu.ul.

ADl KKTIMN; nri-: .V tbe ad -mailing ücpirtm-at Kwfijn A4 vt-rti-ii.x K'-prriM-üUtiv s : l i.L, I.OuENZt.N & NVouiMAN. i;w I if tri -v. .-w orL City, anl Adv. Tl!g. Chii i.u. 1 Lt . vs H-1 :r;n s euiH-avors t kt-ep iU advertising roiuuiij fr - fr. ni ; r i U'l .i . !. t lnirv; rtsiitaL.nn. Au' per'd iMraadeij inrou'li ;-.air.a's'e jT tuy tdvertistinetit lu tola pipr vill ki,Lftr a luvor ti-e LauaaKciü by teootUag t.e I.t LWLL.pli'liy.

iWAKCM 1. 1918.

ONLY A hOLND LICKINd WILL DO. V-j- v,- the lit.tt'i in tili.-- war, or couM w- hut c : ! j -1 I i- .i.i.--H-s su!Th intl wi-'. l-spitt? ur .t lfki.ow I of t.'ur hiiiitatiiis. we h lice Wf woul.1 ta'.oo all further talk, or n iiKiition of iea 'c, i,!;t;l C.-rtii.iny 1 a !" n 1 alt tht- only 1 son, in the orly l.inruairc, that tl' is apah't it sftms of mider--ti t i . 1 1 1 1 . that of a ko-'! i':iii.l ihroshinjr. In her Mip-r-";:ojfn iiotliin- it appears, will r h ah'o to shakf ht r into i hil it . ami th- Centum character is all the .hlrm-e ou- n'-t-J.s of how a good sou n.l thr--.hinir oprats to tl.-it end. Pru.-ian militari.-ni has had that fff-ct f instilled ii ..-dl. Tic- upon tho (It trnaJi character, which, in spito of th" ilt'inan stuhl'ornn ss. reinlers it susceptihle t arknowled-M d def.-at. one the da liphts h:c hern literally knocked out of it. I'util then, ;i void of sense, or realization that pos.-ildy someone il.st may liavo iiht. or or-itdons in tht premises, adverse to thi German, and whiih ar- worthy of consideration, entirely out of the qtiehtinn. Take a an example of this the misconstruction th'at the central emp.res insist in platdnir upon the recent peace iitteratw es really nlv war utterances uf I'res't -i 1 . ; i an-l other alliel statesmen. i:ecaue tin1 allies condescend to surest the icrius of a tolerahlc peaco, our enemies s- em to lay the tkU!criuLr unction to their soul-; that onr European as.-ocaates are tired of fihtitur. and that v. e hae no i-t.'unach for starting to liirht. There is even a trace of 'his feeling hi the United .States. Nothing oold I'niiher from the truth. There hae heeji no positive p',nt olfers whatcvor made to (leriiiany and Austria 1-v the alii s. All that has heen done is- to set forth with painstaking accuracy the ideals for u hi h we are warrini;. and the indispo satde condition on which we will permit Germany and Austria. th.em.--eh c; to have peace. Toiiner Sen. Elihu Hoot put the thin in a nutshell hu he sahl: V ma t not forget that the statements of o'ir peace terms mean, not peace, l.ul war until Cleriuany i haten into accepting them." Yc are not suim; for peace, as the I'.erlin and Vienna militarist-statesmen would like their deluded people to heheve. We are layim.; down the laws under whicu tlo '-r!d i- to lue hereafter, and which Germany and .Mistria mut a-,'rce to hefoie they can he received aca!n into the fellowship of civilization.

PRUSSIANLSW UNMASKED. Mayhe the Kussian situaticn isn't so bad a it looks on the surface, so far as the hroad issues and ou.i.nie of the war are concerned. Russia's plight looks ilc- p, t atc and the inunediite effect on the allies is d;-c, ,i;rauini;, hut it's tiuite possible to figure out a silver liuim-; for that particular cloud. The most, obviously lienef.cial effect of Germany's bcl.ivior toward Ku.-s.a is that it makes absolutely tlear to all the we ld th sinister purposes of thGei man Government. Pru-siinlMU has thrown off its mask. We sec it reaching oi t its mailed list, frank and unashamed, to Mrike down a helpless country caper lor peace, to prab ast ten itorics vital to liussia's national iAi?ioiu', to ini",oc Ji stau.cenm; indemnity and impitse its i-vstem on tens of millions of people of alien race. And this from a poernmnt that lately profr.-cd to ai'iau.- e in 1 lie Ku-sian jrinciples cf "no anueatio:is. no indemnities and the self-determination of r.n es!" Neutral nations i ow perceive i.evond the shaihov: of a dcubt the I'l.u k menace that Cicrman ictor; would li.vl fir ail ttce p oplcs. the ühtim' forces of ru'ili'iii ami decency t t ab. it tin ir t ask with rem wed io:-r m i nation, l'elude.l paii:;sts in tin- alli-d countries are silenced ;i':-l coin in. '. d. And in Uusa i f.-elf there i.- tl'.e shock of a sreat awakenim:. The llt;ss:an p.ici'. -ts now see tliat they were mis-tak'-n in ie'!ei! LT that German hearts wald ansvv r it -;u--,v ely to t)-. ir own. iliat G'itn.in workmen anl jieasants wo-ald 1 i down tb.ejr arms if the Kus.-ians set the example tliat th tlrman p-tilo v.ould riso en m:is-e to f-ol th.e aims of the militarists. They reahe that no word or art of th.' rcseiU rulers of ;.iJiiin can tr :-t d. They ar- omiinir to see t)u-.t if t!.c cat. f- r t!::r own country, their land, their :r. ! mi. t -i y will h.no t t.cht as I ianco and la l-iuia are ' i:h:i:,-r. It i- o!,i.:.. b tl at th'- Gtrmars may sUi-ctoil in th.;:- itio'.- juiii of Kassian -on-pi:est. Hut it ....-;'ö t hat in tr. e pru. -Man fash'am they have ov er-

prohably with prohi. as an adjunct to diversified farm-in-'. The prospect is allurinp, as set .forth by Herbert K. Job of the National Audubon societies. In an article in the Jc-urnil of the Museum of Natural History. "It is a real pleasur." ho write, "to e one's own hrood-i of pheasants or juails feeding on the lawn or In the pasture, or one's own wild 'ducka swimmin',' trustingly to their protector on the j.ond -höre asking ff,r food th- same wild pame species, it may bp, that one has hunted in glorious bygone days atield. I spealc from happy experience, as can many others, and I advjs. lovers of the preat outdoors and its denizens to try for them.- lves this new, intimate relation with wi'.d bird life." There is. one possible drawback, however, which the rhap.-odist overlooks. .uppo-e the boys on neighboring farms and the city hunter with his lawless gun choose to Intrude and establish for themselves an intimate and predatory relation with your wild bird life. The iota of raisins panic fo- poachers to shoot isn't so pleasing.

SOLID BUILDINGS. ' ne of the disadvantages erf re -enforced concrete is that it's so hard to tear dawn. That might not occur to most foreigners as anything hut an advantage. In I3urope buildings are generally designed to last for centuries, hut in the country that invented steel ani concrete construction, we s-till insist on rebuilding whenever we har'Pen to fed like it, just as we used to in the days of flimsy v ooden construction. And we have our troubles when we undertake to pet rid of a building which, engineers say, if let alone would stand as lonp as the pyramids. A writer in Popular Science Monthly tells of an ingenious method devised by a Chleapo wrecking company to get rid of an eight-story structure which -was doomed to disappear about T.,nuo years before its tim-?. The concrete Honrs were broken by hoisting: and dropping a 1. 200-pound iron lill, after the manner of a pile-driver. The concrete sheathing of the steel columns was (racked ,y the same process, aided by f're and water applied alternately, and then the columns were cut through by oxyacetilene blowpipes. It seems absurd, when you think it over, to apply to much effort to destroying a thing- which took so much effort to create in the first place, and which is essentially sound and good. Maybe after modern architecture and city-planning have advanced a little further, we'll learn to build intelligently for future needs, and let good buildings stay built.

Other Editors Than Ours

I t a. bed t It

Their 1 rutal invasion is the on?

thi"-' bkely to reunite the (j iarrehng factious and races f ki. -it. if ; capable of that result. We n:.. v ' s... !:.-.-: t umir-.g asrasn-t the unscrupulous it. r as she turned a-.-ir-t Napoleon . hundred 5 cars a.-.

RAISING GAME ON FARMS. Al i rh h;s .t hr hör s mvunt t make the Wv.r'd sail for o. f.oct i.-y, the Aniera'an fart:;er is nov as-.I t. ra;-e uan;e on 1.;- farm. In most ;incultural

the s at j lv

V i

a m e

is pr tty 11 ev

;.t -t-ii. " a! tl.e ep. rts siy tliat --me species -oa!d be f. Vr. 1 lather I .s.! . Ha li'.r.l is to s'o l k faT'oS

w it ti - in h tu' '.-

I .i rt r id es und nheasarr.s.

,tnd wili ducl.s ai.d i'ecwO vh-. tc there is tr.'.-ugh water

Tin: woui.irs c;i;i:ati:st nkwspai'KU. (MtJiitgoinery. Ala., Ailverliser.) Henry Toni is suing the Chicago Tribune for libel, the Tribune having questioned the patriotism of Mr. Ford in the preparedness controversy before we entered the war. Unfortunately for the Tribune, Mr. Ford's patriotism has stood a better test than the newspaper's since we commenced to make Avar and the public is noticing the difference. "Nol'ody," remarked the Charleston News and Courier, 'is working harder against the country than the Tribune in its efforts to break down public conlidence in Pres't Wilson an i the government." While Mr. Ford is giving the best that is in him to the unselüsh service cf hi.- country, the government drawing freely upon his time, his money, and his factories, the Tribune has undoubtedly pone too far in its campaign for frightfulness directed at Washington. It has had one and two editorials a day ever since we went to war attacking the government and disparaging the efforts the government has made to put the country squarely in the light, while its Washington bureau Jills the paper's news columns with partisan propaganda designed to weaken the government. Mucn of the Tribune's criticism is no doubt constructive, but the criticism is written ungenerously, so roughly, and from a partisan point of view that it does not carry conviction. Nobody would muzzle the Tribune. Nobody would deprive the country of the benefit of its wiie suggestions, but a great many people wish that the Tribune would not take itself so seriously. The Tribune is the most egotistical newspaper in the United States. It cannot understand, apparently, why Wood row Wilson does not have a clerical mfial read to him a Trihuno editorial before he makes a speech ami another editorial before he appoints a brigadier general or makes a request of congress. It is most provoking to the editors of the Tribune. Doesn't Mr. Wilson knovj- that the Tribune is the "'Vorld's Greatest Newspaper" and as such is the greatest known repository of wisdom and virtue? Doesn't he realize by not taking the Tribune's advice and republicanizing the government (against the expressed wishes of the American people) that the Germans are bound to sack the country in the end and that the republic cannot possibly survive democratic rule? Doctors know medicine, barristers know law, naturalists know science, soldiers know wa. and ministers know theology, but c nly the editor of a vainglorious American newspaper knows all about everything and the Tribune is the "World's Greatest New spa per." Ki;i:ri; tiii: pli:ih;i;. (t liiVago Herald.) Gov. Hobby of Texas has called a special session f the legislature to deal with the vice and liquor situation in th vicinity of army camps. This is the most drastic step yet taken to eradicate these causes of sickness and disorder among the soldiers. If the legislation proposed by the T.'vas government is passed there will le weeping and wailing m the part of divers interests. but there will bo considerable less bnntlepsing- and a great many le-s procurers ;.nd procuresses and prostitutes down in Texas. For months, according to the Houston Post, com-, p!. lints have come from the war department against bad influences in the vicinity of these camps. Liquor of the vilest has been supplied young soldiers who weie bent on getting it at any cost. Conditions relating to vice have likewise evoked frequent protest. The municipal and county authorities have apparently shown themselves incapable of dealing thoroughly wit.i the proMem. Hence the governor holds that nothing less than far-reathing state action will enable him to keep the pledge made to brve Texas do everything possible to h lp w in the war. The legislature will be asked to prohibit the sale of liquor within 1' miles of any army camp in the state, thus dou'ling the ratlins of federal prohibition; prohibit under severe penalties sales of !.quor by anyone without a license, and also aiding either directly or

indirectly a soldier or sailor to obtain it. Any form of

bootle'-cing. dmct or indirect, is to be made a felony. Provisions qually will apply to prostitution and pr.c unr.tr. The governor a No roposes that the suspended sentence law shall not be permitted to apply to persons convicted under thf s.-' stamps and that the procedure shall insure proupt trial and punishment of offenders. It is predicted that the 1 tislature will quickly adopt tb- governor's recommendations, and thus deal in additional blow at vicious conditions. It micht be puspesicd that, since the n'-w statutes as well as the old will have to be enforced by the authorities that have shown a (ertair. remissness, new aeencies of enforcement miu-ht be ( : e U d or. at least, the duty of enforcement be nrouuht legally more directly horn- b those now existing. It is admitted that sweeping reforms will cause materia! losses to numbers of la-. abiding .liquor dealers, but no oth-r way N seen t-j keep the itatv'o pled-c to the nation.

THE MELTING POT

4Come Take Pot Luck With Us

Tin: i'Mvvr.i:s or tiii: mi. By James J. Montague. The biggest automobile factory in Detroit i.- no w submarines by the hundreds. News Item.

turning out baby

Let other pens and other lips The glories of the cruisers tell Or chant the fame of battleships Uno Kipling's done it, fairly well); We're going to wait till we can praise The squadrons that are yet to be, And make the subject of our lays The Flivvers of the Sea! When they debouch upon the sceneA thousand angry wasps of steel The burly super submarine Had better hustle into Kiel Well may the deep sea going Hun Kevise. old Herr Von Tirpitz's rules It won't help much to light and run When ships make war in schools. Sink one. sink half a score. But through the billows green Up comes a Ueet of twenty more. And good night, Mr. Submarine! And how can U-boats take the sea When everywhere, on every coast Where'er he sails there's sure to be A Flivver on fixed post! The battleship is fierce and grand, The cruiser terrible and fleet. But when there speeds on every hand Patrolling every ocean beat These hornets of the deep, the time Will have arrived wher " shall be Constrained in deathless . s,ig of rhyme The Fliwers of the S-a.

Eyes and Armor

By Woods Hutchinson. M. I).

That often mistaken and very

conceited saying: "There's nothing

new under the sun." is sometimes

not so very far wrong, especially in

the oblest of human pastimes, war. The latest, and it is to be hoped, most successful method of protecting our soldiers from the ever-present and distressingly frequent danger of being blinded by shell fragments, is in the form of a sort of steel mesh work which hangs down from their steel bats and covers the upper part of the face. Other forms of protection, such

as ehain ringlets. perforated steel

masks, etc., have been tried, but without much success. because,

while they would protect the wear

er from the smaller shell fragments, t'iey were practically useless against the larger pieces, and. moreover, impeded the vision to such an extent as to make their value rather dubious. These various new forms of helmets and visors of th-- knights of olden times, when lighting was the order of the day, and a man was taken to be enemy until proved a friend. The knight of olden times wore his helmet pullet! down his visor, and put on his other forms of personal "armor plate" for precisely the same reason and in almost the same way. and his modern successor, althought the missiles against which the knight guarded himself swords, javelins and arrows were far less numerous and deadly than the "Whizz-bangs." "Jack Johns." hand grenades, shrapnel, and shell fragments which must be faced and guarded against by his 20th century emulator. . The slits in the ancient visors were made long. J.ut exceedingly narrow, so that arrows, unless they managed to strike precisely in the center of the opening would be deflected to one side or the other and the spaces between the slits were made very wide and thick, so that a heavy spear thrust would not break through betweeii them. These slits in the visors and the joint in the armour beneath the arm were the two most vulnerable spots of the body, and upon which the hottest tire of arrows and javelins was con'contrated. As a result, many of the skilled archers of the earlyjniddle apes, notably the famous "longbovvmen" of England, became s unerring in their aim. and could send their shots so strongly and rapidlv a goo.l archer could keep four arrows in the air at once that it was virtually impossible to face them, and the I'rench knights, in the immortal battle of Agincourt are said to ha . e advanced to the charge with their heads bowed down on their chests, because to straighten up and expose th.e slits of the visor to the terrible hail of arrows was to court instant death. This battle is the more important because it was the first time that unarmed footmen. almot without support in the way coT armored knights, had overwhelmingly defeated a large force of heavily armore.t knights who were the flower cf thfir country and its nobility. The men who so orushinicly defeated the highest nobility of that day wer common, ordinary men, far removed from the nobilit. and it is a similar set of rr.cn, with rilies instead of bn bows. and bullets instead ' f odthyard shafts, that are now r.gaged in teaching another 'man in armor" and another hiuh nubility the extrem.- unwisbun of

making war without cause of reason. The modern successor of the ancient helmet is the "tin hat," so call

ed, made of the finest alloy steel, which will turn almost all shell fragments, and is said to have cut the mortality rate in a most astonishing style. However, no satisfactory substitute for the visor has yet been found, because shell fragments and shrapnel are far more numerous and powerful, as well as less discriminating, than the "slings and arrows of outrageous fortune" in forrrr days. As a result, the number of those made blind by shell fragments is still distressingly high, and it is all the more regrettable because a great many are blinded by little, tiny fragments of steel that hive been almost blown into a powder, and which a shield of even moderate thickness would have easily turned aside. So numerous have these cases become that the French doctors presented a special petition to the government, calling its attention to the great and urgent necessity for some etfectiv method of protecting the ej es of the soldiers. However, the doctors are doing their best to cure the cases, even if they cannot prevent them.and one of the most effective methods of removing steel fragments from the eye is by using a finely pointed, highpower magnet. Using this method, the fragment is first "spotted" by means of the ophtalmoscope, then

the point of the magnet is carefully!

inserted into the wound and brought in contact with the fragment, the current is turned on. the fragment sticks to the magnet, and is pulled out without further ' difficulty.

Thf star? incline but do not compel"

FRIDAY. MAISCH 1. 1918. This is a day in which the benches dominate. Mercury and Uranus ruling strongly for good, while Jupiter is slightly adverse. It should le a most fortunate day for making contracts and signing agreements. There is an especially lucky direction fer aviation. Newspapers should benvtit greatly under this way, which seems to indicate agitations concerning conditions affecting their prosperity and a tremendous 'access in advertising along nevv lines. Mercury for a number of months has been read as presaging campaigns of publicity more widespread than any f-ver previously attempted. There is a sitrn read as Indicating sudden activity in politics due to extraordinary ev ents th it till the newspapers. Uranus gives muck encouragement to inventions and it is prophesied that th United States will introduce startling novelties into the war game, especially will this be true in regard to aerial navigation. According to the interpretation of scriptural astrology there will be new engines of destruction and of motion designed by Americans, who will fuliill many an ancient prohoecy. There is a fairly favorable direction today for traveling, especially for trips on business. It is a promi.-ir.g government of the stars under whic h to Men leases, but chance:; in living" conditions are progno-tii: a ed whita may cause he.iy losses tj property owners who are grasping. Farmers ro warned that thf

spring vvil. be late and thai it will!

FEATURED FOR TOMORROW SATURDAY

Sill

Dresses

New Satins

New Taffetas

Priced at $19.75 Arriving just in time for Saturtlay's shou-ing and selling is a group of New Spring Dresses of Taffetas and Satins. The styles are decidedly new and distinctive cmbodving drapes and overskirt effects. Here in a variety of newshades. ' Just the very frocks women want for now to start the season with. Sizes 14 to 44. Dresses of Serge or of Jersey at $19.75 Also at the Sl.75 price are new Serge and new Jersey dresses in fresh, new styles for Spring. Trims of flat military braid and buttons feature them.

More New Millinery NEW MILLINERY arrived for Saturday shows Lisere, Italian and Patent Milans in combination with the new shades Artillery red, Pekin blue. Turquoise and other colors equally fashionable. Many are trimmed with new stove pipe ribbon ana shellaced wings. Priced $7.00, S8.00 and $9.00.

Shetland Wool Sweaters New and pretty styles "ii the fashionable Shetland Wool Sweaters tor women have arrived. In slip-over and coat snles. some having brushed collars and cuffs. Shown in coor combinations of Purple and White; Pink and Grey; Lohster and Nile; Turquoise and Gold; Reseda and Com and other shades. Priced at $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. Shetland Wool Sweaters for school girls and " juveniles. Sizes 10 to l C) years. Same styles and colors as above at $6.50.

This Card Table is to be Given FREE

' i

With every rug or carpet purchase amounting to $16.50 or more during our MARCH SALE of RUGS AND CARPETS we will give one of these Burroughs Folding Tables FREE (only one to a customer). See them on 3rd Floor.

WASH WAISTS AT 89c (On Bargain Square) Six styles of si. no and S 1.25 Voile and Lawn Wash Waists on Bargain Square (1st Floor), Tomorrow. Saturday.

MARCH SALE OF CARPETS AND RUGS NOW ON

Act quick only 2

days left to buy

your clothing

at h

price. Davs V

7Tr

tO ID

Never before did you get

much for you money as you can Friday

and Saturday at

price.

Your Suits

and Overcoats at

Pri

(

Xv Ve

Xv c

ice.

rnosi Clothin

S A T U R D A Y

last day of

price SALE

ompainy

213-15-17 S. N

;n.

V Winter

Buy

now and

save 50 per cent of your

Clothing,

be followed hy a summer of extraordinary heat and storm. persons whose birthdate it have the aupury of travel and change. They may meet with many small annoyance? and disappointments, but they shculd be fairly fortunate financially. Children lorn on thi- day are likely to b1 inventive and original. These subjects f Pisces are usually dirhcult to jersuade or convince. Their irinciral ruler Neptune. (Copyright,

ONCE-OVERS

ciii:i:k tiii: otiiiik kkjlixw

unci: in a whim. j How alout it. are you always' ( knocking every iwn uhich emanates!

from someone othor than yourself? What sood loes that do?

If you are riht minded you v ill

be glad to see rood things go on no matter whether yoj are ralxrd up in it or not. Oh. "you do not -propose to mix in it." eh, "not unless you have the say of how everything s.ha.11 jro and g-et a faJr shujre of the credit."

Not a very broad-minded view- ' point, nor or.e which will set jou' what you ar after. r You may think you w ill draw at-1

tention to yourself by criticising the other fellow, but the attention you will get is not the kind to be proud of. Be broad, the ultrui;tic enough t see and appreciate the commendable thinrs that others are Joing and be generous with your prais.. It nvfr hurts anyone to discerningin plaudits and everyone is

South Bend Rubber Co. Tin KS, OTWi:.K. AND A KCLX LIVi: OF RUDHKR GOODS. ISO !o. MaJn St.

Patronize the advertiser he Is there to serve you.

susceptible to "p .fts" Ki-a.u:;jM-. from a sincere a.i.nr r. You try applaud::;.: the wr::: purposes of others and se- if tl. do n't reciprocate. Aril if th'-y ij'-n't it ill hurt you m than it i l them. Ccpv ruht. rl v i