South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1918 — Page 2

IHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TliV.Ei)

2 ui:imh.v i:vi:.m;. jlikcii g, iois. 4

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN! ' - . SgSU , .

I - t ' 4 4

POET LECTURER IS HEARD HERE Edmund Vance Cooke Presents "Is Poetry Important?'' at Club Dinner. ':. i f 'Ii 1 1 j - 1 1 1 ) i : 1 1 i I ; ; i r ' l üi'iil. err liiul'; to ""laiill-li the j tu ioi t.i t. : law if jiuftry in the l:f-s i.f Hit- . pl v .l.- that i.f IJd liilJiid 'a ) r- C(,iik(', ''. t It.'f.'lurtT, Ml j.r , it.i tiu.i of "I.s I'o'-'ry Irr. -rt.itit '.'" at the !:r.t annual xu-i-i l:i.n r f , South I : -1 i 1 Woiu.ir.-j '. J ij 'Iie-:l.t -riiiiy in thy llutal i r r i -f the Uls-r hotel. Althcutlr Mr. oukr t,tt ! tht M- 1 i i m-t mUml to mak any a"A 'rn nt u r i'--tr. In.- .; rr(h,l jn j ioviji 1: - th'ir vf it u1ij.: with it aiy alKtini'iit oUmji than l.s wii pl nJl iiitt r irtatioji of miu'j f th- Htuk'H that h' hirnM lf ha j '.r.triNiitf-.' t tlin puhlif. Ir. "ook- i.-; liciiiit'l ;i- a jn'it'ilr. ..'.t h" l- also üiftr.l with Üif iil.tl- art (f i.'iiniW-ry am! th. ......r t interj'iTt il-ally any u;i" of hi wri-rl v ui ks. In ihr ftitfi tajnuc-nt of Tu-.-'Ly 'r.if:ur. .Mr. 'iio!;p r,;i 2 - I i 1 1 - r ' -" :U - thl.- of liUIM.in -1 1 1 ) t i O ! 1 , -:iii fo,th with a ptimh ;-!u? 1 o.ncly 'i;ith.-. (-Iii ami mw, i! ufii horiK- in --w ry cas'. I ntcrpn-ls I'ocni. " I i 1 1 1 r t i n n t f'-tii-"' w-t t come lir.iKr ilL-cu.-.-ion in an. I to I,.. ! nt riTi't1;'!. The.-- jHr'i.n. oriiintf to th . v l,il Iel " i ! i I o-r t iT. n t t"i tin- ia!i that th.v t uji)ti nrjrl iju tiou., not ii.-i-.!! roj u rulf Mo mi y nothing of th'- irui . tin Ti- in callin-j thetu 'in . Tlu'-i MMMi irulul-'l 1 1 1 1 j- 1 1 . ' "I'Mn't V"n"" aii'l '"hsliv,' ;o h of Hi'-m irirido trrins ,y th j u i ;t , . i'ilriirrfiiti'ui of thorn. "I ki")(v of no iH'ttfT fxatnplo of tii" joy : ri--m than th- litto? tot." stat-l Mr. i'nfik', in takim: ur tlir '-Iattk- Tot Lyri--." for which h -. v-ry wil!y known. "At tlio 'um it." "WIiom " 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 1 " Cumrs" an.! "Tlo- .in of 1 1 r. ( 'a rpntfr Man" o,po-.l this -' i ir--, arh fo-t!l bor" in ininitf a'l. liil l-tall. ami with Ty pirn I hill ma n iutImi:.-'. Tlo- family ronj, though os'ly a iati'-l with tin- lt ronp. t;:k3 up "'o!;i"holy Call- it llonn-." "Father" and "Wlirn Yimr la Ioy Puts Vo'j Ion" In )r poptu, l"athr." thr father in thi r;i-f i.-n't t It sUry-hoUk Mrt. hut vitnplv in 'fv'-ry day jiluc-hoi of a fath- !." who wMit through lif in tils vfr.'i'lv. n'lial'li' nM way. with hl: ,Tiii.M'." niiMini;, hat his pt.-otic? Mircly missed whru h" "iuit work at lfn." An kri-aihiiianV pessimistic versi' ii of lifr and a (Jrrman's o t i -ion of 4n.n1 wer illustratr! in "I "in d- Sic-Ip" and "l'i : rrstandl ich. " in hi l-'r.i'-tnrt'ts of I'hijosopliv. That all of io? ar pron' to rohel against tlu things wo arc supposed to lr i- the viv if tho ! rin;m, who. incidentally. i a fri'nd of Mr. 'oo!;c. Mr. ookc. before reciting his lit of Hrrinan philosophy in "ierni.in oialtM t. rxpre.--.od the opinion that w arc not at w ar against ('erman phiIo.-Of)hy but anaint (!crman hrutajity; that Shakrspear not ma klhs: w ar on Cloethe. sp-r-ini!! of Anu'Hraii IMiilo-opli y. "How lirl Yon Ihr?" was the last of that j.'i'''ip. and the poem wik itf d a- a spciman of American philo.-ophy. "The Atrerican." said Mr. 'ooke. "lias no i:-e for poetry unless it says sonuthitiL' and he hns no u-e for philosophy unless H means somethins:.'' . Iltiues of Ileal lit h-;ion lio-rd another of the -etiepoems inliiiii;r "Heaven." I e lebbir.'" and "Yours.' c o m -these "Why 1 "a en titaied the topic from a different auIc which Mr. 'ooke btouuht out :n h;s forceful, t 1 ! I r . - ma.'irrr. The la .-t number.- of the program w r re imiuded under the head. "The I.arcer Nat ion.il.-tv." which cave' Mr. Cooke aa opportunity to express ; a bit of his thorough American ! spirit both through h.s po--ms an 1 ! hi- sb.ort prelude. "llaeh for All." i written with, the of pointing; out wherein a man may be national'v and yet internationally patriot!'., i "Motl.! !' ill".- A-M.h'i Inn;" pictured j "Tro.tl-.er" a- au ard.nt -:'f ra g t. A lowir. tribute to A'ahain I.lti-c-dn W..V ;h.e "Cncomrnon Conimort r." Mr. c'ooke ,iied Liiaoln us the pb-.tl cf i'i' ili n'ocr.u y, the nun . ho gm the beerst and ende I the hv'.i -t. So i; .! th-' applause whhb :..' the !v-e of Mr. 'u.'a e's "- !. v-a M.n-i th.it h- was forevd til

You Need not Suffer from Catarrh.

But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. Vo ; ha V e prob i b ' i e :; ;n h.i i - of apply. ua externa! ! catmer.:-. lr..:. to cute vo:: '.itarrii. You ! i ; t l.-t'i S'!"a - V a !. a :,d ' o - o-n a f 1 1 j po v . '. I '. ' ,-ti lersipora i ' !i"d. I. ut .i tt er a -U'U't tlfi" vo u had .ir.i!hr attac r. ami w i.a,i-. ! wir. You tu...'. ;--lie r.-.at catarrh .-. .,:) in: tio.i b; ,. a;.u , -c' ; ! : i i : l e : . r-!e; !)' :t..: rli i t i o : i i , . -; i . . . i ". . m o t o : i!i ! . . o . J . Tue .;..!.: o j , n 1. , ; . i n.Jer -t. i d tb.-. lb" kr: o( w .11 . rt ou? o: )".;: ..ten.. S ,-. S. w . it - : ; u . o u -! i t u - tor ucr b'l'. (.al s. d: :v e tne c.-

r e-pond v. ith .i la-: poem. "What Is Amnca vhiept ronrhided on- of th- ino-t uniue and highly ntertafidnu' lie-rams which hat ever ! n pr-hent"d here. Mr. ookj has a most rnagnetic i personality, and Iiis keen sense of humor won his audience from thi tart. H- is a man who has hiK tho'.hts and who, in exprtssint; them to the public, heatten ami ujditt- th" mind- of all his liearers. tilw .Mii-ical IVorain. A nurii! er of mutual selectior.i pre eded .Mr. Cooke's entertainment. Mis Helfn (luilfoyle played two splendid piano numbers. "Valse n A F-'lat" ('hiriii and "Kassian rreludo " ( kachrnaninolf ). MrK Har r y X. I!rne.-, acc om na 11 ied 'oy Mi-x '.uik'oyle, -ariK' "Macical Jun-1'' (Hilton Turty), "Cradle Song" Kate Vannah) and "'Veal Lo-e Souk'" S:iothi. The "Cradle Sons?"' : 'Vi.s ep,ial appealing and Mr5. Harne- responded to an encore. AiUiuuucciiiCiit of "ruinality lay" fof the club iiiemb.-i- and outsiders wi.. made, the day to he March 19. Tb'- ev.-nint; lo.-d vith an infor11 al reception for the Z) men- ! us and Jiue.-ts of the club who . w re present.

INTEREST CONTINUES IN LOCAL NIGHT SCHOOL In spite of the many drawbacks vhih ha beset the niv;ht hcliool since its b.-inniu last fall, the in teie-t still hedd.' and the attendance is vary pood. Other yearn, the dropping off in attendance has hern very noticeable Immediately after Christina.- but this year, the work s-Miird tt take on an added force, for everybody concerned, i The agricultural classes are ot i especial interest. A series of lrc- ' tu res in connection with the other j publicity that is being put out by : the garden commission this year, is i being offered and eacli Wednesday niyht, ii speaker cf authority on agricultural subject" is brought before the c lass and an instructive and helpful talk is given. There is a heavy enrollment in 'otb the Ilnglish and Spanish Hasses and the shorthand and typewritinu and salesmanship are well Idled too. It seems that ther are still a meat many people in the city who ne unaware of the existence of a free niht school. .The school is open from T o'cloek until 0 o'clock the fir.-t throe nights of the week. I I. W. Rittinger, head of the work, ."ays that although there is a heavy enrollment already there is plenty of room for more. Iteulir Has -es are beirre held In several of the .grade school huildin.! throughout the city. The nuht school work will continue until June. RED MEN PREPARE FOR DISTRICT MEET At the regular weekly meeting of the Improved Order of Ued Men held Tuesday niuht in their rooms, one member was accepted into the order an 1 live applications for iiiim- ' her.-hip w re presented. All the : committees in charge of the bus': ness rebiting to the district mee- : ing gave reports upon their prosres am" all v. ei v ery fav orable. A bug" attendance is expected her, for tliis event and preparations to , handle a record lr-aking crowd .it" ; being made. All of the great officers of the surrounding district have, notified the local committees of th ir it.tention of beine, present and the opinion prevalent here is . that the meeting to b held in this district will be the largest of any , district in the state. ASSESSORS AT WORK The a-es-ors are ;it work in St. Jos ph county after being sworn in i by Countv Assessor K. C. Truax". .There are 1 '. township assessors: of thi- number. L'o are fcr Portage tw p. Five days is the time allotted to each per.-on in which to till out the as.-essment blank and return it to the county assessor's office. A warning is ! ci".g sent o it by Mr. Truax that failure to comply with hl ruling will necessitate a penalty of -. per cent cf the total amount of the tax being levied against such delinquents. This is being done on nrcour.t of the great expense that 's oci .isioned by delay in the returning of the asses-ment blanks. The bk.r.ks are all due May 1". m viiiri (.i: i.ii i:si s. Jo--ph A. Sullivan, laborer. Sojth i F- n d. aid Mary Fl! .-worth, wait-; Sonh Fend i tc!tb. a! poi-o;". s out of vöiir blood, j puit.ving and rt reu i; t he n in g it. so it vil! carry vigor and health to th-' :n ;-cous ir.enibi ane.s en its journeythiuur.li your bcx'.y nud natme .i'I -o n It .('lf j o a in i. .ti.it. ii i . i In- ip'.i'-vrd of the droppings o! muco.i- in ;: th:o..t. -ores in m--t..!s. bad iT'.ith. hacking ard .-,ut-t;n-. AU tep utai'ie druggr-ts ca I i y S. - it. stoc k aui! we rec u:n r.u-od ou give it a tiu.il immediate, ly. The chief rn ei! i a I advi.-cr (f th c'ompanv will cheerfully arirwer all b o- th- -usjec : There j- n. Hsait !: th" nie '.U.ll adv ;. e. Ad- . '. i i - - ".wi;t . I ; ;ic "o n , pa v. . I ' 2 .:' ! .a '.' a'.oj-v . Atlanta. G.i. Ad'.. - . . ... I... .1.1. V . . .

innnnup nqi i nw

;ftrrnUYt ULAHT

OR CITY JUDGE rCommittee of Whole 0. K.'s Increases Street Car Co. May Raise Fares. Member.- of th committee of the whole of the common council a, their regular meeting held Tuesday niKht in the council chambers) approved the ordinance by u vote of six to three providing for an increase in the city judCs salary of JI.'JMu. making the annual i5alary of the judre il'.80. They al-o approved the crdinance providing .1 salary f ?i.uvi for the bailiff oi the city court tor the year. Theso t ills' wili be brought before the council it the next regular meeting Monday oiht. The.-e ordinamas were inttoduccl at a meeting 0f tiie council some lime agil ami ut that time were refericd to the committee on salaries to: investigation. After some discussmn ov Councilman Hyers, win opposed the original bill. Councilman I. uthc r moved that they be re ported noon favorably and that motion was seconded 1 Councilman Wiesniewski. Councilman Hayey and Judson took the same stand as I Jyers. The ordinance providing for the paikin t vehicles in the down town district, after some discussion, was tabled, owing to the fact that Councilman Ciorbe, the author of the ordinance, was not present it the meeting, and that he had sent word that he had several ehang he wished to make in the proposal oröi nance. Atty. George Sands, representing the business men of the city, it a short talk to the council stated that the business men thought the ordinance would be a good one if amended. The- ordinance providing for an appropriation of tl.L'no for a clerk in the controller's office was tabled and indefinitely postponed. Grot, or Defend- Car Co. Gen. .M;r. Grover of the Northern Indiana Hallway eorapany, vh i had been citd to appear before the committee to explain the reasons for the poor car service, appeared and gave a long talk ocplaining '.v. detail the cause for th? poor service rendered the public In the last few months. Mr. Grover said: "I don't know what the council means by poor car service. We have all worried and worked to maintain service. Thin was the worst winter .1 have ev ?r known, the storms continued since early in January. disabling our cbipment. which we wore unable to replace, owing to the inability to obtain supplies." He also said thTit South P.end was not the only city that had been made to suffer as a result of poor service. Ursides the unusual climatic conditions experienced in thi.- city during the last few months, Mr. Grover also blamed the jitney busses (or the majority of the irregular car service. He said that the snow plows would no more than get the tracks cleared for the cars to run on and the jitneys would throw the snow hack on the tracks, delaying the cars and stalling them altogether in some instances. .clcK-ate. Skip-Stop Sjslrm. He told the men th car service could be great K improved if the kip-stop system would be established. This would mean that the cars would sfp at every other block,, This system, h Faid, had beri experimented in a number of largor cities and proved to be a success. He also asked the committee thU the jitney leas men be made to pav th same as the car company for franchise to run on the same streets THINGS THAT ' XJ I 1 I 1 '

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Sir J5f -jWi ' M i OSS I ! n u

j Copyright.

A the city cars. City Atty. Slick and Mr. ;rvr will UU up thi matte r to see if these things can hr ; straightened out. ! May Kaiso Car l'an. ! When asked why the rar company did not. issue transfers- to assengerf . riding from Mishawaka and thereby ' take a number of the nitomeri away from the jitney bus owner, Grover said th.it the car company was doin its best to hold the fa.o down to rive cent on all city line-, but If t.usines- did not improve soon that the fare would have to be raised to fix cnts or pncjlb'v seven und a half cent., as it has been nee--s-ary in a number of other cities.

DIES IN AUTOMOBILE ON WAY TO HER HOME Kef. .re Mi-- l'va Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Morris, luu: I". Marietta t.. could be rushed to her home from the Auditorium theater Tuesday night. she died from heart failure. The young woman who vva subject to a wra heart from her infancy had accompanied her brother, I'.ryan J. Morris to the theater. It is thought that the walk up the stairs to the theater auditorium affected her heart. She suffered a sinking spell and was carried out on the lite scape of the theater and a physician was summoned. Her brother was told to get her to their automobile and rush to the home, but Mi.-s Morris died before they reached their destination. She was born at Dowagiae. Mich.. April 4. IS'.il, and accompanied her parents to this city seven years ago. She is survived bv her pa rents and thtce brothers. Claude W. Morris, Toledo. O.. Harry A. of Kindmondy, 111., and r.ryan J.. who re-ides with his parents. Funeral .ervices will be held at the home Thursday night at 7 :;:. and the body will be taken to Powagiac Friday morning for burial. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PUBLISHES PAPER The vocational department of th? high school has gotten out an interesting paper which is to be pul:-ii-hed monthly from now on. They have chosen for their slogan and also for the name of the publication the. words. "The Call," signifying, in part, the quotation of Lincoln's. "I will prepare and it may be that my opportunity will come." The p crr was edited by Miss Alice Juttin Jenkins, teacher of salesmanship in the vocation! school Hiid the salesmanship clas.se, which are made up of the saleswomen from the various stores throughout the city. The pages are given over to the bits of news from here and there in the .-ore.. Iled Cross news of thv vork in the stores, social activities a question and answer page, and one pa'-:' to the printing department. cne page each month will be givei to each one of the departments in the vocational school. Thi is the lirst publication of this kind in the vocational school and it is a very creditable sheet. BACON WILL SPEAK TO AGRICULTURAL CLUB C. A. Facon will talk before the j Agric ultural club at the high school j Wednesday arternoon at 2 o'clock. He will also talk at the night agri- ! cultural class at T:Öi o'clock. His subject will be "Soil Preparation for Gardens." Tins is the fourth ' of the series of garden lectur es that are to be given for the benefit of the public. m. o. v. i. i:. is. Stated me'-ting Avalon Grotto. No. IS, Thursday. March 7. S p. m., at Masonic temple club rooms. J. P. I. FATINFM, Mon. Adv. p. C. RAYMOND. Sec'v. NEVER HAPPEN fw-w ' " THPvT TCS

6nc -ttCviC S J

JURY FINDS LAMP GUILTY OF ASSAULT ON MOTHER AND SON

A circuit court jurj brought in a verdict of guilty at i:2T o'clock yesterday afternoon in the case of Charles I-imp. charged with a.-.-aul: and batt-ry with intent, as the result of cutting Mrs. Mary Hadary and son, Juliu.-, with a large pocket 1 knife after a quarrel at the corner Of Scott and Ford sts.. No,. .4. last year. Judge Funk sentenced Lamp to . term of days confinement in the county jail aryd lined him J U Ö 0 . together with the costs of prosecution. Fnless Lamp is able to pay the tine and costs assessed against him he will have to remain in jail , for more than a year. The trial was hgun Monday morning and the ease was given to the jury at :mu o'clock yesterday afternoon. They deliberated in hour and t .". minutes before reaching a verdict. R. C. STEPHENSON WILL ATTEND LOAN MEETING It. c. Stephenson, chairman of the i::th district, and A. P. Faker, county Hmirman. will attend the Liberty loan cc noil which will be held at the Lasalle hotel in Fliicasio on Friday for t lie purpose of making p:ans for the third Liberty ioan camiaiirn to be launched or April one year after the declaration of war. George H. Pun.-comb. state director of Indiana, will preside at the meeting. J. F. MeDougal. governo,of the Seventh Federal Heserve bank of Chicago, will be one of the chief speakers and Will Wade of Indianapolis, vice -director of the state, and other member: of the state commit- ' tee. and all di-triet and county J chairmen of the state will be prev cut. UNITED STATES NAVY NEEDS MORE "EYES" The Fnite-d States navy needs some more "eyes." so if you have any binoculars or spy-glasses in good condition. Finde Sam will appreciate the favor if you will loan them to him for the period of the war. after which he will return them to you. All yeu have to do is take the glasses to the navy recruiting office on the second Moor of the postoffhe building and the recruiting officer will give you a receipt for tlu'm. F.efore the glass s are sent to Washington they are tagfied with your name and addre.-s so they may be returned to yon when they have "done their bit" toward whipping Sam Hill out of the kaiser's gang of bandits. ARTIST CONCERT TO BE HELD THURSDAY The third of the series of artist ; concert- to be given here by thy I Civic Music association will be held j at the South Fend conservatory ; Thursday night at S:l" o'clock. Gertrude Hale, dramatic soprano, and j Sala. celli-t. will appear in a joint j recital at that time. S. 0. S. CLUB MEETS Member: of the S. o S. Huh no t in the h'gh school Tuesday night where a J o'clock supper was given and basketball and dancing wer enjoyed later in the evening. Thclub was organized two weeks ago by the '-ialesman-hip classes in th" vocational school in the high scho i for the social activities of til classes. The following officers werr ejected: Miss Fuller. presiden': Miss M. Culver, vice-president: Mis Lota OdcII. secretary and treasure-. Tiie next meeting will be March c;.Mi: u:nrr to mfj:t. A mee ing of the St. Josenh County I'ish and Gam Protec-ti " associatio will be held in the court house Thursday evening to make plans for the restocking of thlakes cif the county. There are L'eO.OiHi sped,?! of h.-h ready for distribution at this time, according 'o the reports of the local Organization. iJ Min h pi:.li:ips to 3ii-:i.t. The ltetail Lumber Peal-rs Association of Northern Trdiana and Southern Michigan will hold the:r annual meeting in the Oliver hot-l Thursday. This will probably V one of the biggest nieet'ngs in th1 history of th4 organization, due in the many treddems hat have ari-'-m in connection with thi. busine.--during th.e year. local f.ov iiooi:ri. Marvin C. Park e.t tbis uv. -on of Mr. and Ml-. James Falk. F'l II. P.roadway. has. according tc word received bv his parents, been graduated at tiie head of Iii.- class from the F. S. Medical school ar Newport. It. L. and has benii assigned to the bactetiidosic.il laboratories at Washington for further study. PKOr. HINTS TO M-FAfC. IVing for his subject. "Fdacatmn il Value of the Present Crisis. " T'rof. James I'. Pine- of Notre Impi" will nddr-ss the nem'ers of ! the Found Table at tl.eir regular j metir.8r Wednesday evening. DinI ? er will b served at 0:."0 o'cloclc. I .lohn M. Coor.ey presiding. EVERY INVESTOR! K f S tkd U prver. rtt .. - tnocti:! W-ot- tv INVESTOR'S POCKET MANUAL F-n- FREE .rT -.-ir.t Imw brekrt o .wt. OK icf )0 cert. P CP7 TV. FINANCIAL rRLSSU lr.4 St.. N.T.Grr--

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Business Hours:

Glove-

fa&fad Af7L e7 --- k'iV

The informal opening today announces everything in readiness for the bright days of Spring when womankind joyously exchanges her winter apparel for the newer lighter modes.

as 'Mk imf m . n' HI

of the most valuable assets to your general health and appearance. You stnuld have them examined every six months and if anything Is needed it should be taken care of immediately. (Do not neglect your teeth) Evninination Freo Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. E. H. BLAKE White Dental Parlors 111?" W. Wadiiiif-tin Ave., Over llerr Hook Store. Bell Phone TJ'J Home Phone 891)0.

j Open Kveninjrs. There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But t!ie old-fashioned mustardplaster burned and blistered while it acted. Got the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does fcot blister the tenderest skin. ' Ge-jtly massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralc-ia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches cf the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, cold3 of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Jc ana oüc jars; bospital tize $2.50. CATArVKH of tl BLADDER rt.ir M in 24 HOURS r'h Capname if m Pr-w rfrnyr.f erf tilt C OLDS Head or chest are Left treated "externally" VicS ICR'S VAPORUB: L.4XiSl sr -w

GRAMDMOTHER KNEW

Hint Ii mm

The Suits: IntmJucina- the slender Hton moJvi r coat, the smart tailored bu-ine m'fcie1. . .:i iful stout. Your choice is practically uni:i:ii:ed. ('!- ors, fabrics, trimmin.es every laie' eiiect i c-dii-bined to give real distinction and i :.: ! ! t them. Prices Modify from $15.00 and Up to $50.00. The Coats: In Crystal Velours, Arnn Cloth, ChamoU Cl-dd. T will-, eres. Poplin and man other tahric- a-e ea-'.i represented in this collection. Frankly, we are surprised thai ii i pojbie !; .; t obtain under present condititnis, ,i:ainieni -d -'..c;i pieeminent good taste and unusually line tailorin.v;. Prices from $10.00, $15.00, $19.75 and on up to $50. The Frocks: Silk Jerseys in main colors. Crepe .Meteors, Crepe de Chene, ( -eoi 'ette. ' in embroideries and headings graduated over skirts, panel and tucks. Silk (jingham and Tailetas. I'eichingiy vested, quiiailv girlish. Tricotines and Serges Pleasing to .Miss Simplicity, who delights id a cuu.c. tailored model. Prices from $15.00 to $35.00.

See the New in .Milliner;. Flower Crowned Hats of Spring

Take Care of Your Teetli Your teeth are a very important fart of your body, as well as on Lady Attendant uy Fiirifi Stamps oday You can purchr.se them at the AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY. Start your Thrift Card on as little an amount as 25c. When you have secured 16 Thrift Stamps you can then exchange them for a $5.00 War Saving Certificate Stamp. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan, Near Wahlnrlon. For Properly Fitted Glasses ( nult DR. J. BURKE JO Ol TH Ml( 1IIC M. Uoth l'honr. J.t'. 1J IlroLtn Iotr IulIi at J. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St.

Standard of Business Being prepared al all times to render client definite and reliable advice, constitute- an important feature nf this Bank. Personal service is not a symhol at thi- institution, it is a reality. The personal service this Bank guarantee.- : appreciated most v. hen you need expert a -i stance in dealing 'villi new business problems 4cc Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO.

-7of n Indiana Tax Exempt S i-.nr.fM .". ut h J " r r: ' r-.4.-it:' of as -t ! : . I.-i n."ix.ls of f ! t - J 1 ''I '. V.t ir;: 7 ' ', ; ' - r . 3 ' r o.'j.-irt-rly . I 'r - f." i i.a.,i r.-i. .i xi. Marshall, Decker & Co. 1 in -! rrx'iit St ( nritir. Frank A. Stover, Res. Mgr. Ci(i n- I'.anU III 1 Mult1fT-rhlrt;. T p-.ritinj t l l'ilincinIrr t "II Ii. II't;h in l'uMt n l'm-v rr .?i a : ad! t - " .vo, . i. l. '2 '' .,,.., ;( . i T. pewrttmc nt R M K.ii-t, Mi-a:r. O I.. -OriNTN thi: ri id K mi i i ii. i: m id i: II. S.TJ. :.' t Üt:.. K :

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