South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES i";:

Morning Evening Sunday. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. U 11. SUilMLli.s. rrf sMrnt J. .L STbrilKNSON. Maaajer JOUN IIENKY ZU VEIL Ldltor.

war. Thr country wnts action in rn-jroi

J'.jt as badly as (ongrei., wants it in the war admin

istration depuitnicnts

Onlr AiOfiat.l Vrrm Mornl.ir Vmtr in Northern ltdioa i Only far Lmplo)lB( tlic 1 sUr national toTic in f?-ytu JVruO Two Lru Wir: l)y and Mfffct.

Ilotsi I'lioao llil.

Offi: lid Y. Luit at. At.

Tip! I I'jont 2130.

Call t tbe -CV or f Ipt)o; a No-re numbem ami ask for äopartmet-t war.tcl-K'HtorUI. A'l vertlsing. Circulation, or ArcnuL$ i or "want K" If jour D.inio H In tue t-?.e;bone dirccinrr I. Hi . n i .f.. i ..,.pifm i:.n.irt lnnttfn-

- j , . . . nui if..- in .1 i .r i i--t-'M. - - - i . . , . tiou tu biislu. ba.i :.: utJ-n. o.r ilinerj of ipr. U'l lasting pear .

t !vrjijtf nrrvi'c. etc. to iieaa f df-pi rtiu.tfit wltb vni'.n you j Tm df.llfiv I Ii. .uM i'ii,.. t i j ii.lrli.in trunk ln S. all of I

l'Ul .tPoIiJ to HolTc 111 Jt-J "Jl(X-

! lUiPENTANT SOCIALISTS.

our Amenran so, lali.-ts. -o Ion? the dupes of Prushianbm. arc at l;i.-t i-oming l.ck into the fold of Americanism. Morris Hil-uit, the New York I'.udcr who ran for mayor last fall on l;t aci.ilit ticket, and whi has L-ven one the bitterest rritics of our American war f'olity. at lnRth declares liim- if .satis'ie-i. "Ths four principles on whi h Pro t N 'ilxm summarizes his program," mivs Hiloiit. '.ir unex-.-Ttionable from the point of view of all advy.vite.s of a just, democratic

HE MELTING POT

"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"

i.itti.i: iinnmirs IJy William V. Kirk.

H'lIKiPTlOV :i.ri:: Homing icd Kvuniug Dütloci. Single Copy, j-; S:;iiljy, Cc. I'eluered ly carrier la Soutü I '-!. il au 1 Minimi w c..i. K."0 per y-mt iu udvaDic, r 12" by tbe "ctfc. Mornlc arl Ku- iln;; ll';twn, laUy. itciullnic Sun-lay. Ij.v mail. 4iV- ptr uiouta; To- t'.o luoiit'.it; 'JZi per muth tiirerter. or 1 (jo j":r var iu a-lviu'e. unteretl at tbe buutli lieu 1 itoCi-.e stoia djii Iii a 11.

Al r;KTIslN(i katls: .Ask thf afl.ilalD? deprtm-nt I orFigu A1w rt..iU.z KrTtcnt itivt : Lu.L. L0iiU'ZKN i. UUOÜMA.V. 1 ifth .At.. New ork City, aui Alv. Ul!c Cii ajo. 1 Le .New-iiun'i f uilcnurs t keep Us ud vertislui; toiuaiin frte from fnuiluieiit Uilsrprcftiititnu. Auy person ci f ra uiifi törouL patrouuge of auy ad'. ertlteuieut lu tlili pii:r will 10 iftr a fuvur o;i tlic laa tiacuitrut by fu-lUuiI tiie iavt 1 aipltlei.

MARCH 2, 1918.

CHILD FINANCIERS. Th" thrift tampaln ha hrouuht the child before the S'-.i lie as a linancial agent. That the child be eno iiaMd tu oiiy Thrift tamj'.s as a patriotic measure 1- too'l. Anjthtn for which people work and save, or which th' hure. oeeomes peculiarly their own. Vij--ther it be tl'e .-ick kilt n iu the barn to whom he -i s part of his milk, or th? country at war, to whic'i ii- i4ie.-j hia p'T.ny, the moral effect upon the child Is .00.1. As to the mcthu'ls by which lu- obtains the money t wry little lalor is kimmJ for a child. Light ta.sk-. in--rfcrin nt-ither with his health, his schooling nor nib norm.il amount of play do rot hurt him. Nothing will tat'i the ral ab.' of money like earning it. The lirect ratio of effort to purchaj-in power beconiea 1 1 i 1 k ' y a pparent. Th!.- i.s a I thihi; to l ain, and to barn early, f.'i- two 1 no!ij. I'ir-t. it o s 111 the t-hild's mind the -I of a -ri-.it vnder.-ta ndinu. When his time romes lie will n('t depreciate the problems of tiie man with the intil ii.i ot;i,-. '1 lu- cond .fleet i mote immediately practical. It r. ( ks indiscriminate buying. The object p. inhaled mii-t b- worth ni" pri e. Witji t'ne Vower to discriminate values there develops natural!) the tendency to sae with a view t. the pos--li'lc t'itiire pur base pf the dc.-iied object. This is th? -iP, clean motive f--r anm. Savin 5; except for In-it-.i-'d freedom in -pendiii-; i-- mere miserinf,, and a vice to be a bho d. Wliciln - the child he uive i. ,, ai n. the ;noney froin whicii ii" dues hi- -.ii!::, In -hoald be helped to sc iii.it sv-tem in his avin is the surest road to the 0 otnplislmient of his objttt. I ncidentally he is learn11; patirn-e and working at a mark, s'o in- j-hould 'o taught to vave regularly. Iut in fair proportion to lii income. Why expect a chibl t save ."t percent of hi:; mon.y. for in-taiue? ho his elders do this? It will tut rdear -.t ui to him. and i is had practice. Thf ju t 1 pportmnnient cf hi- in-.ome is the tiling for him la 'earn. S .-tenia tie savin- i perf'ctly practical, however ii it - ul.ir the in'. .me. The chibl who saves one cent out -f et tive is -avijiLT with svtem, and in a huh pioS "ii tin!;, Too much should not be expected of him. Self--acrüice is the hard reward of year'. Saving to buy Thrift stamps offers three objects l.i

Ar.olh?r late (omfrt is l?erbert S. Uipclow of Cincinnati. weLl known here, who not lonjr aso wai Iiüikwhipped by a moo on account of his nntl-Amerlcan utterances, llieh.w lias sern the light as a result of the (le-rnan-Jltissl a n pc;i,te conference.- und thj rub-sc-auent actio-i of Jerniuny. lie says: 'The wiii of th? fi'tmun government to arnex territory at cl doir.lna'e ynbjct peopU by military powet must he defea- -1 If it cai. not be defeated by the power of the German people themselves it ina' be defeated by the economic and military power of the allies. " To this purpose. h adds, the socialists will give as earnest support to our national cause as will republicans and democrats. Other Americans arc Ia 1 to welcome them back, and their conversion is fortunate for the socialists themselves. If they had perrUted in their anti-American, anti-democratic policy, they might not have dona any preat hurm to the country, hut American Socialism its' If w ould have committed suicide.

i m tcci a v a m nuir v incAi ;

"The tragedy of the whole thing," writes an -American correspondent from Petrograd, regarding the dls-

jastrous Kussian collapse, "f- that at heart the Ilussian

people want just exactly what the American people want a just, enduring peace. In everything they have said, in everything they huve done. Trotzky and Pres'? Wilson have shown they are struggling for the samo kind of peace. Trotzky wants to go on afterward, or before, for that matter, and upset capitalism, establishing socialism, but as far as practical action is concerned, that I rot In question. " We, in common with our allies, may have misunderstood Itussia. Germany, despite our repeated taunts about her not grasping the p-y;-hology of other peoples, has understood the Russians, and has used her knowledge of them for her own criminal ends. .She has betrayed their trust in human nature, and while pretending to give them the sort of peace they wanted, witn all their rights of self-development assured, has prepared to impose on them a tyrannous, suffocating, German peace. We let ourselves be befuddled, says the correspon

dent, by questions of leaders-, by the iolence of the.

revolution, by German propaganda. Most of th hatv.i in done, but there is still time to save something fro.ti

(the wreckage. We must grasp the fact that Americans

and Russians are really striving for the same purpos. Mutual recrimination is use-ess and absurd. The two peoples must both get their bearings and work together instead of at cross-purposes.

Our r-?cdint: club is dimming ! here tomtc. sed Ma to Pa. , That is too had sed Pa, I was zt- j in? to t.tik you & liobhie to see a ; moving pieter about the missing Link, sed Pa. i

We. will lind out about the miss

1 oKans I spoak it in saooI.

j this, so l pa.

It went

i ! i

Pi. k her up t arefully. Handel with care. Pray for her prayerfully Till the preecher j:its tharc.

I Tlirn the liiHii t luff -it t

Inj: Link sum other nite. sed Ma. j pa j Tonite we are going to reed from the! Vu,? husband 'has a wonderful potery of Sir Lord Plrun, sed Ma. memory, sed one of Ma's friends. 1

You picked out a Rig I.eeg guy, i bet he vary seldom forgits w hare he

all rite, sed Pa. I will stick around

! lives, she sed to Ma.

I .. 1 1 , , ..-1 . . . . I in .,tl .1. n ;

j .I IIU-IT,IIH1 13 III I I lu LI I I I T." 1 1, - t v- see ho you ladies git along. ! infT. Ma. yoa must newer take 1 doant want you lu tiy to run him seerus.

If vou stay! 1 can yi?e that, sed Ma's frend. I

guess nobody ever took him seerus.

That was a grate poem, the Bridge

this meeting. s.ed Ma. If you stay

here pleesc keep still & let the ladies reed thare papers & reesite without interrup-ting them, s(.(J Ma. I'a promised he wud !-c good, but wen the ladies got thare Pa. started rite in talking. Old Kid Riron batted three hundred all his born days, sexl Pa. He was a speed boy from birth until he died in Australy, sed Pa.

of Sighs, sed Pa. The way it cairn

to he rote, the poet's wife was all the time playing Uridine, sed Pa, Ac she always lost munny then you cud hear her sighs all oaver the house. I see. sed Ma. Now run along & play pool, sed Ma. or taik Robbie to see a plcter. Wo must pro-ceed with our meeting, fc Ma kicked Pa on the shin under the tabel. I. seen

1 always thot he died in Greece, j her kirk him she kicked him hard.

sed one of the ladies.

I wuddent bet on whare he died, sed pa. Wifd you be willing to bet that he Isent living? sed one of the ladies. Yes. I know he is tied, sed Pa. The best poem he evver rote was The Bridge of Sighs, sed Pa. He rote it in Venice. He dident rite It at all. sed Ma. Now run along & let the ladies read thare essays-. He did rite it. sed Pa. 1 know-

So Pa took me to see a moving pitter : all the time he kep rubbing his shin ware Ma had reeminded him. Bobbie, sed Pa, wen you grow up never marry a literary lady. Them literary ladies is taking yure mother's mind off of you me, espeshully me. sed pa, & then he rubbed his shin sum moar. I hoap thay will cum to our house offen so Pa will taik me out to the movies.

The Public Pulse

Communications for tMs column nay bp signed anonymously hut must be a-eomp;inied by the nme of the w-ritfT tv insure good faith. No reapxmsiMllty for fact or sentiment ex preyed will b assumed. ITonet dlwetuslon ofrixhü' question's Is lnr1t?l. but with the. Hjrht r-?-ervecl to eliminate tK-1u and otJetionahl matter. Tbe column Is free. Hut, be reasonable.

The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St.

THE PRICE OF WHEAT. .Maybe it will begin to dawn on congress after a w hile that possibly the . federal food administrator knows nior about food control than the average congressman does. A conspicuous; example of (lie harm that may be done by thoughtless meddling is shown in the practical effects, resulting from the recent introduction of bills raising the minimum price of wheat. Certain congressmen thought the farmer ought to get more for his wheat this year, and so went blithely ahead with legislation adding .".0 to 75 cents a bushel. Wherefore nearly all the farmer:; who have wheat left over from last year's crop are said to be folding it in the hope of

in. It prc.-cnts- n i;ood reason for saving money and a j getting a higher price. Na'-ural movements to the mills .:od !ea-ou f,i.- parting with money. Moreover, th'.slovv up and the t'.our scarcity increase. Money om . avd and spent becomes broad cast i me littb detiii that es'-.ined the notice of the conn -on the watet.-, returning for future us.- after ma ay i gressm en was that the prices of $-.L'U for last year's :.i- l wheat and only S- for this year's had been particularly " Jadjusted for the purpose of bringing into the market

all of last year's crop before the new crop came on. Whether or not the price for 19 IS w heat should he ral.-ed is a fair question to be discussed openly and settled in fairness to everybody concerned, including

admini-tra"- n. it might well turn th? ! ihv farmer. Rut manif-tly the raising of the question

spot!i-ht upon nseif. Tor shirking responsibility, failing! ti is inopportune. Congress should cooperate

with the food administration Instead of hindering its

TL'kMM. THE LK.HT ON CONGRESS. ! .. -t y . forget, we beg ;. repeat, that before vonl:i.ss m,vs aiy farther wi'i it-, criticism of administrative .i- p.n t:n- i.t-, in Washington, or investigation

ot tiie war a-!mini-tra,l-n. it

"Iii n t i o 1 1 ,

t !

; I. : . ! es i ; i

1. 1 "spce 1 ii p" take

! v de-. i -the w hat he i alls

nt Waslnngton di-pat( li in which a correspondent j purposes.

ty pical day i

a I tb.e capitoi: ' "In tb.e i,.e.-(. ,, nnsui es.-f ol elfort was in.ole to have tiint body resume consideration of the i.ni'oad iiif.iMiro which Pirector (!en. .Mi Aoo.. is j tosir.g. p,',.t the ch.imbtr derided sidetiack ii t t i n on tails in order to const b a join resolution 'a it hori.'i:ig the erection on tiie i 1 1 .1 i . - gro-.inds in the city of Washington of a statue of James R u hauan, a for1 : i r president of the I'mted States.' Those who favored action ,,n the railroad bill began ' li entering against the bill for the statue, v. i?h the result that two hours were spent in c ..ihr.g the roll im- a .iiiorum. When the house i.r al' t'.n'r.e.l th- .oii. of pa-smj; )v noasi,'. i.M'br oiisidci ati-M!. it was found that it Co. Id not l"- r,.u tt .1 ! . use an engross d cpv of j: ha-l nl l eer, recivtd." Th.e s, wa-t' tl the day in simibir trivialities. Cpgiess had b'-en in se-.-ton three months, and in a!', that time bad i r.u t il only one important piece of war b i-l it im, . the declaration of war against Austriail .: .-.uy It ha i found time, though, to order an in-'.-t:i.-ation of a i-.onar inv entor's . perpetual motion .:..t. hine. a r! .r.- .rstr;i'-;ion of two bridges ov.r no ;-s ; .:a! tlo.-.i:id mile- fr.ni th- war zone. M can. w l.ib there are pending such vital measures as t h s. : Tb.e rilrc.ad c ontrd 1 ill; Th- war : r.rtn -e i ill; 'i.t cr. ant.i.al appropri.ttion b;ils totalling I Th" to extend fo 1 control: Th-" i'.I to provide money fur building bo :. s, f,,r sbtpvard workers; The biil t-i draft nivil who hac reached 1

-;-.' J ;;t:c ." . 11 1 7 ; j Th bill to -ordin .jt. a- tiviti. s 0f the J varioi.s federal departments tlirouh authority j f the pr' -iden!. r if you pi f r it. take tlu" J :!;! .-; tb.e s ;p-r-V. ar : oafd in ,e;:rf. 1 The c...;;,t!-; ;.- g.;:t;n.g t IT 1 of the ; ! . t . r I . i i I . a ! '. c talk- j ;ng arid putt-Ting of men who ought to b- h si-iatir-g j

Other Editors Than Ours

:o wi: mi-:an niMNi:.ss? (Ictroit 1h Ins.) When a mysterious murder or dlsappearanc j following defalcation or embezzL-inent stirs up the l'rench police, they have a saying immediately acted up-n which bespeaks a profound knowledge of human weakness. '"Cherchez la femm'e" Look for the woman! When she is found and her relation to the accused or the suspected defined, the mystery begins to clear. In the plots of alien enemies, in the disappearances; of important plans, in the transmission of valuablj military information to our foes, our secret service should remember the l'rench motto, Rook for the woman! Woman is the born intriguant. She has for centuries gained her way with man by hnessc. Put in the confessional, almost my woman will acknowledge sh "manag s" her husband; she claims it as the secret cf married happiness. He does not know he is managed; that is her happiness. He does not know he is managed; that is her secret. Our country is honeycombed with spi-s. female as well as male, the former the more dangerous because more Insidious. Sometimes the won:an is the tool of a conspirator; worming her way info the confidence of those in authority she peddles secrets for love of money. Sometimes she is most to he feared when most loudly protesting loyalty. Watch out for the alien woman! This brings up the question. What ought we to 1 j with spies? We know what is done. They are tried n the civil courts, tined and imprisoned. German money pays the tine; in prison they secretly spread sedition. Two men charged with stealing plans from the Manistee Iron works and sending them to Germany havv b?en restored to their jobs!. This is a case where "Love your enemies" is dangerous doctrine. Our country is at war for o ir rights and liberties. A Ge-man victory means an eventual invasion of America: it was part of the German war program; Germany made no secret of her intentions. Men like Heenni, Kaluchmidt and his co-workers, like Tauscher. who plotted to destroy the Weiland canal, should be tried 1 v a military tribunal and met the fate that - ouM be theirs in any other nation in the war. After a few spi-s are trid and mad to face a tiring squad there; will be fewer incendiary bres destroying rcovernme it

property ana munmon-s ra.torie.'. cur toes at nomo would learn that the United .States means busu:'.-!.

APOMXilKS TO SOUTH MlOKi:. Editor News-Times; Few days ago I wrote you and told you of my grievance against the city street car service. Since then it has oc urred to me that 1 did a terrible thing in wishing the Northern Indiana onto the South Shore and I take this means of apoligizing to the latter for such a lack of consideration. laist summer, you will recall, when this town of Tu.OOn people had a perfectly good chance of bettering street car conditions in this town by backing up the grievances of the carmen, they acted like a bunch of scared cats. Instead of refusing to patronize the street cars, as any real bunch of live wideawake citizens would when "their cause, it was just." they rode them just the same, despite the earnest entreaties of a few trail blazers who .tried to show them that they had it perfectly good chance to make the Northern Indiana come across with better service. It is very likely that the South Shore wouldn't give live cents for the whole bunch of rattle traps that ramble up and down the streets of "South Rend, world famed." Mcthinks that .lohn Howard Pittman. who fired the tirst shot at the Germans must have forgotten the Sample st. car or the Hill st. car when he shouted to his press agents. "South Rend and proud of it!"

Am how. long live the South Shore ami let us all hope that the next time there is a strike that is warranted on the Northern Indiana that the people of South Rend will get on the right side of the light and demand better city service. Feb. :'7. 101S. S. R. C.

pa QulifShooRrpnir(qL er cwMKicMaan St. Tm

"SOLE SAVERS"

Art Material. Picture I Yamln-;. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY South Rend, Indiana Wall Paper Draperies Paint Supplies

EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY

For Properly Fitted Glasses ( otixult DR. J. BURKE 2:W SOCTII MICHIGAN T. lloth l'hone. Ftat. ItKM Urn Wen I.envrt IMipliratrd.

EYES

K-Vri I 1 1 I vl & VJ

H. LEfVZONTREE, J-outh lUnJ' lading Opt-oinrtrUt und ManufiAct uring Optician. ZIV i SUI TII MICIIK.AN" ST. Home l'bone 6äOJ. Dell I'houf Z'

QNCE-OVERS humum; rou i:iult. Are you one of the sort who is always trying to force the issue, or can you v. ait for matters to develop natural Iv 7 Pretty j o..r polity, this rushingthe result without a solid foundation on which to build. A solid foundation is the secret of any success. Success which goes up like ., rocket and db-s out as paickly is most undesirable. Then look well to the root of the matter. The little bulb which grows in water mutt be kept in the da.-k several weeks to get strong enough and long enough roots to suck up sufficient water to support the tall stalk with nourishment, else a, punyplant result". 1 Th strong tree grows roots as ! far and wide and long reaching as its width and height above ground. Take a lesson from the thing you pee every day and apply It to yojr own case, then you will nM expect to huibl a house with pebhl underpinning, r.or a career with limited knowledge and practice. , Ream - little and well, and waste no time about it. is the rule whi-.-h counts big in the end and make-? Its own results. (Topyripht. 1315.1

Greatest Bar-gnlns In Tosrn Economy Cloak DepL Economy Dept. Second Moor, 219-211 S. Michigan. 0ver Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 Cent Store

HARRY L.YERRICK

Funeral

Director

rrrws cwi

Anbnlurt

IXU. MOTOR EQUIPMENT

Now in Progress on 3rd Floor March Sale of Rugs and Carpets

Free!! THIS FOLDING CARD TABLE With each I!u,; or 'arpet purchase amounting to $1G.50 or more during this Marth Sale. CO inches square. Mahogany finish. Individual folding legs steel braced. Choice of green felt top or leatherette top. (Only one to a riMomer.)

An Annual Event planned for months ao. This year we anticipated the advancing market and bought heavily at prices much lower than we could buy the same goods today.. Over 1,300 room-size Rugs ate here and our Rug and Carpet section is crowded with exceptional values for this sale. We price two of our man qualities.

Axrninster Rugs

In a variety of selected and dcs-iraMo raticrn and a

i arse ranc or mzcj.

;. x Z'2 ... $ r.oo x (i.il. .sio.no 0. . . . S1K..VI

7.; ..... j;:.7."

nui. .sjt.oO x 12. . . s::i.ro

'. x 1 .'... . s .VV o Ii.:: 12. Sir..I !.:. x I.". . . sr. 7. on

Seamless Rugs Seamless Bruels and eamles Wilimi Yeiwi Ruits are line and serviceable rues. Woven in one piece and without seams. In a varietv t color and patterns. Size 0X12 at $23.75. Sie Wilt-a Velvets at $32.50 to $37.50. LINOLEUMS SHADES DRAPERIES

This Genuine Victor Victrola

ft ö t ' ---.I fe i ,

f.- . . i w T r

$35.00

Sold on Easy Payments.

New model new motor new producer and tone arm. OPEN EVERY EVENING. TH2 e.w.eopp MUSIC SHOP

Chid

thletes

Dr. Keegan Says:

swin-'l o Antiplilgi-l iI'a Mr

Exercise is absolutely necessary for the children. Without" it, it is impossible to keep the little one's muscles and organs in a sound condition. Outdoor

games are really the best of exercise, as the children's interest is held while their muscles are being used. Hut brisk walks are good, too. Let them also do a little calisthenics to strengthen the chest, as games do not provide for this. Teach them to breathe deeply during such exercises.

If a child complains of muscle soreness, ur of bei

"tired77 in certain parts ot the body from exercise, these parts should be massaged with A. Ph. World Wide Embrocation. Do not neglect the mouth and teeth, but wash out the mouth with a weak solution of Altlnmal. also brush the teeth thoroughly. Especially should this be done before retiring. We are always ready to show you these preparations. American Drug Company 133 North Main Street Bell 172

50 of the American Poeple

between the ages of ."0 to 70 years have liheumatism in some form or stage. The use of Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets will relieve you of that dread disease. Being purely vegetable they 'vlll not harm the most delicate. They are chocolate coated and easy to take ou don't have to bother with bitter medicine or 'greasy. messy .salves. While other Rheumatic remedies sell for much more mone, Trusler's is only 30e a box a full "0 days' treatment. Rvcry box sold under a guarantee. Ask your druggist, and if he will not supply you. writethe TitrsLKK iu:mi:iy COMPANY Huntington, Indiana.

N f3 h i !j

For horses, cows, pigs, calves, pigeons and poultry. The Great Purina Line. Artificial Ice Company

Home 6123.

Bell 2221

D. BINKHORST & CO. Investment Securities. Room 708, J. M. S. Ride. W. E. Whiteman. Mgr.

Change of Time Effective March 3rd

i i

THE STORE FOR MEN

JlMigMSAtbtlA

WASHINGTON AVI3Nm

Watch Repairing Small Bracelet Watches. SwLs or American, put in order. CHAS. M. SCHUELL 218 S. Michigan Ft.

ITuM-'mhiikI No. 1 v. : 1 1 arrive and depart at : ' p. m. daily, except s-'ir.da; . instead of 1:': 0 p. in. Vet-lxiund No. 1 will leave South Rend 0:11 .. in. daily. intead of 4:.")1 a. -in., and No. 1 will .'tav. South lierid 7:K p. in. uaily. instead of C : j 1 p. m. No. I'.. loe;,l fron. Hat tie "reek. will arrive at .iU p. in. i daily except Sund.tv i. instead of 7:..; p. m. I'or further particulars apply C A. Me.Nutt. fassr. Agt.. 'J. T. Ry Station. South Hend. Ind. I'hones; r.e!l n?.: Home

Buy Thrift Stamps Today You can purchase them

at tl

AMERICAN TRL'S'l COMIiANV. Start your Thrift C'ard on as little an amount 2. Sc. When you b.ave secured 10 Thrift Stampyou can then exchange them for a $S.oo War Saving Certificate Stamp. AMERICAN TRU5T COMPANY

T r 2 d I n g with advertisers means more for less cash.

Don't Pay Cash for Yocr Clothins GATEIAS Til S. IflcWffan St.

Jry NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

Union Truit Company Safe Depoit Boxfj with special facilities ror the privacy of customers.

tÜIlc prances l0p Ccrrtet ArPJd tor W'omem

CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxs SI. 50 per year.

Do at say you saw It In th& j cewsptper. Say News-Timei j

WARNER BROS. Seed eni Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayn-j St.