South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1918 — Page 4
ft I .
THE SOUlH BtND NEWS-1 IM ES
SOUTH BEND NEVS -TIHESill
Morning Evening Sunday. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers.
t. ii. SWMLK.s, lTfuirnt. J. iL STfc.riIK.NS-. Mjna"T JOUN H"MY UVLR. Editor.
lain super-war board that ur contemporary "" wor
hips and askv in Its 'fad for the Overman Till.
which would reii'J'.T his responsibility quite unlimited nt i f an tr.t -c )i stitutmnal r ! ' r either. But -the ni't f this is neither her- nor th re. Tl.-
M.rt of criticism oar contemporary todulges in as j against the war administration is not criticism at alb
n,. . .. i It i pr.pa?;i.n!a. It is "n.iwiv.z" for politic 1 1 e-ffe'i. Only AmocUuJ Vrr Morning Vmprr in Nortbfrn ludiaus ! od oly l'ir hmploiuK the I otfi national w s-rlc ia for j.arti.an alvantapc. Th-- purpose of it i tu break
Home I'hoae 1151.
Offices Hü V. Colfax A?.
down public confidence in the war administration and in the president, to help in ih? congressional election;
I The "harnberlain super-war bill was Introduced.
C"I1 at tte otTbe or t!qi.wzie to nuailer and ask fr j thouirli by a pretetisive de;nocrat, to provide repulllde;arta.eiit auted hdltorial. . lc.-:i;h)jj. Orr u.atlon. 'r j . JKVuuotlLg. 1 or "want -da." if juur nuxuei- In tu twiba an congressional candidates with un issue; the i.uo director, btu i;: . u..i..l ..for rtion. l;-ort that th- war administration has -taken down;- that it t-cu .o Duslneaa. Lad rifuti o POT einrrj of papers, bii u iewiob rti(f, e tc. to -au of .)-partru..t wita w&Kh jo'J; "fails to function;" that their proposed "Vlper-wai nkl .ti.:-u i lioae i-iu Mol ;.. i;.H -lou j heard is the remedy: that by electing republicans v
sue h a board can be established, and, thai
MilC;i-TlO itAlKf: Mor.-oug und Lraaing E'Utlont. I
eongr
Mogie Lop. -t ; .sutijjy, o. le.:vtrt.J by frier in Sou in th kaiser will he compelled to surrender instanter
iiiu aul Jd!i.ikü. i.'-O - iu adfaae, r iy tue ilormc airl Kti.iüj Ld.tuu, luii. uciauin: Suuluj. t uj.il. JOc r aonfa; 7t to loiitL; p-r ui.utü tereXtr. tr oo pr yc-r ndT iLi e. mttfed at tUo hwutU liea J
Neer mind the intermediate effects of such prop;-:-f,anda upon tl:e public mltid: seems to the refuih'ican itita. Suppose it does interfere with American
U)r.KTMMi laiLM Auk tLe a.l'c? .JepartmnaL J progress in the conduct of the war; what if it if it does
i7Hif.uT'-"1V.lir4ri'Bt'vUt,vi',:. V,' . u'r itH ion,,,,ira' lhe fnfni. piing him 'aid and comfort"
w j i., .n i , , t tiia it. . .rn ivii viij, au'i .iu.
T
HE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
i
CM.ütfu. "te ,NH-liujti t-aviea vor t ktep lis advcrtalus
-lu'uii fre; froui rruuUiüt'iit 4iiJ.i;prtvi.taUa Au ptiac t-fiauSrd tfiruua patru.ie yT au;- td' ei leuas.t lu tüis popt-r will io:.Nr a lavur ou Lue UiJütcüt b fcuoit-UK l
MARCH 18, 1918.
to he able to prove to the German people that Ukt'is a irreat political party in America opposed to I'rr.s't Wilson in his war work? It sfeminRly never occurs
i I to our ref)uldican friend.- th;t they are to tho peopl?
of (Jormany exactly wl.at th socialits of (lerrnanv
I that ( nly less in decree, they arc also
much the same iype ot enibarrassin force
that th bolh'viki is t a united Kusia. f'tir 'ontcmporan should nt mix freelom of sedi-
i tious propaganda with leu'itinate criticism in that way. i 1 1 i)nnc I U'f are as htroir for freedom of the press as the not
yj of (If-nna ny
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OH
luriM'tor ( Jen. McAdoo has announced that wiul' i
the railroads ire ur.dr tin- entrd of the i-oer-i-m nt it is futile to impose :m-s upon them for violations of the- law and of the orders of the interstate commerce commis.-ion, ami it therefore becomes tho duty of the dir t tor en-ral in ti e enforcement of
the law and :aid orders to impo.-c punishment for j
wilful and inecu at le violations thereof upon
pfton or person re-ponsiMe therefor. It is al-o armoiin'od that wl.on the prompt puld'. tian. poi tation seri' - r quit es it. cmployc-s will he required t work a reasonable amount of overtim, but cm e.-MU' liouis of em i los in nt will not be rcoi; ir d.
, , , .. f , . I l c-alization jf its rightful place in the w orld rendinir a Iisposition .f lhe question of wai?es an I 1
I
:ne I. nt we hope we know "now to distinguish between i
liberty and license. The president is not sensitive to ciiticism. He is only sensible to sedition and nf'nr trea son. LABOR AND FREEDOM.
The hope of labor lies jn the opportunities for free-
bond-
a wokii to tiii; wi-i:. The l.rookkts fcinin,,; as they r in. Make muiv all the day. And, Hue the mists before the sun. The sL'iw drifts slip jfcwa. You fancied that ou heard last nijht A robin's joyocs song Tour forth a carol of ,b liu'ht, But that's where you wtrc wror.-'. The skies are soft and warm erhad; The cro.w is on the wir.ir; The jrrass feels eltt to the tread. As in the early sprius;. You think that yo-.i will walk about Tomorroiv in the len, And watch the crocuses come out. But there jou're wronaj imain. The air is like the breath of June, Lisht clouds Iloat through the sky, And all the golden afternoon Tht Hies ii buzzing by. Tiie breeze has lost its bitter stin?. It bears a p rtume faint, Whii h makes you think that this is sprinr, liut don't be forded; it ain't! Little Phyllis February Wears a witching smile: Seems a gentle maid and merry Fjr a little while. .She will lead you rainbow chasin-. Fair she is and arch. But she'll flit, and leave you facing Old .Miranda March.
,1.... ... 1 1 ; . ., ... . a,,...; ..;.. ,.v..l-t
.i i uwiii, iiiiii ii g y, u''iiii.iaiiuii, ucii i.-iuu, i iirom,
! av, He in 1'russian rule, .-m leclare the executie
committee of the American Federation of Labor. This Is a riyht and clear conception of the- i.-sus involved in this war for th..- working man. It is not through a tierman regime but through, democracy tiiat labor is to receive adequate recognition and its
hours, all re-pu sts o" emp!o--i involving revisins o? ehedub s or -enei.il ehalige- afH'cting waues and Im i will be h Id ii. al evaiue. The question f wag.-s vl,en determiii'-.l will be u.ade retroactive to Jan. l . r. I v The diifetor uet.r;i stat' that i I" he i liotiiie-I ..f the iocation of specific supplies for transport tc Fuiope and tli- port or ports in the Fnited States to wl ich such supplies should be sent he will uuaraitee the necessary t ra nspnt tat iou subject alone to interruptions from biatds and floods. All o'li eis and eniploves of the railroads, says the 1. lector pernial. now serve the gov f-rnnieut and tht p.iidie inter--t only, lie asks them to get the spiri: of tin- new era ---a .-upreni" devotion to country and an inviutibb- t i inination to perform the imperative duties of the h ur, cooperation, nt antagonism: confidence. 1;,,t susjdeion; mutual helpfulness, not grudging performam : ju; onid-ration,' not arbitrary dir 'Jard d" ach ther's rights and feelings; and an earnest de-ir-- to serve the great public faithfullv and '!l.ci nt 1 To sac. America, to sa- the '. ibl from despoti-m. we must work together.
All Americans are supremely and vitally interested
in the war against f-erman autocracy and none more than the working man of America. To him freedom means everything. The test is on whether the autocratic regime of Germany has bred betttr men than the free institutions t" this country has whether the independent men cf America can light so well, can manufacture such gur.s and aei oplatics and other istruments and munitions of war and put them into effective use as can the huujar product of Cterman rub-. Thej-o is no dcubt of the result, hut it depends upod the whole American people and not alone upon our lighting men. "Ye who remain in safety at home must
j do our part. work, economize, save and .support the
linaii(s of the government. Industry, saving, and lending to the government are now national needs an I national duties.
THINKS Alii: l)HTi:i:.T NOW.t They didn't save a bean. If wiitten in the present ! , The scriptures would declare: HIILMliKlt WHO HF, IS? 'Cast your bread upon the waters ; It also begins to look as if the And get Hoover In your hair." i Hon. William J. Bryan had also
stopped iunctionir.5.
.H ÜFT WAS WltONC. Anyone w he reads the evidence about th? Hog Island contract will be convinced that there is .-omething in a name.
I'KITTTY SO IT. The rooster's at the butcher's. The pullet's sound and hale. The female in the hencoop Has an edge upon the male.
i'Kn i:s ivi-: it .oi; ir all tin: ti.mi:. lack "Spratt conserved the fat. His wife conserwd the lean, But notwithstanding all of that
mayhi: yof'yi: m:Hii im. The weariest 'oh! renath the sun Nowadays are these: -Knit two; purl one."
jp "1nCa '
On Sale on Bargain Square Tomorrow and Wednesday
.iv arc '.V'.tr;
DRESS OINGHAMS AT 20c YARD Th.it ;
v.ije, in plain grev. Lhu and in mire's 5tripe. MILLINERY TRIMMIN( S AT 5c HUNCH A.-nmjr.ts t 'rv.A I
leaf foliage anJ red roü buJ.. Worth man timj:
y 1 r
;i,.t
Our
M
arch Sales
of
R
ugs and Carpets
Now in Progress Selecting Rugs from nearly one thousand nom-ij Ru. all hauejn. racks so they can Le convenienlly seen and ch."se:i i "e d" i!;e adva:;I ot this Wvman Sale. And for reason of havi.iy; selected and Lou;ht ;!ii lare Mock 1" coverintrs months at;o, before the present Iii c h market 11 datior.s un
we can offer them at correspondingly low prices. iit "iir K'u; n i Carpet
section this March Sale will present many noteworiiiv savin-s derful assortment of sizes and kinds from which to choose.
"n
lh ' 1 r RH-:-
and a wo::-
ITH each Rug or Carpet Purchase amountingto $16.50 or more we will give absolutely FREE a Burrough's Folding Card Table. (Only One Table to a Customer)
Absence Did Help
ll Tat luM-irn Iais-on
Mrs. Hi auger had at last decided (Jranger at the station. Mrs. John to leave her comfortable but lonely J;i' appeared in the doorway w hen , ,. 1 1 .1 the taxi stopped 4t tin curb. I'olhome in Banbury and come to live i lowing the greetings, husband and with her son and his new si!V. I vife accompanied their guest to Fdna. She would try it tor a her upper room. exchanging sly while she s.0.1- for the winter, ati.v- I Ounces and tiuirky smiles behind
way, which was always the loneli-st
l' rr titers. m;irtiies. but nt s.uneiiiss is wli.it discriminating women A.int anI will ti ii 1 :it Mabel Hawkins Style Shop Vl. J. M. S. III. IK. Home H.'.S Telephones IU-11 Hi.
Tli
NO NEED HO R ATTORNEYS. -ccieiarv of the treasury has announced that
neither the sol -ts. sailors, nor their dependent " ar.y benen-laries uib.er the .--oldie, and sailor insu:ain e law need -nipb'- attornevs or claim agents to olb-( t the insurance; that the employment of sur, intermediaries i unnccessarv and inadvisable ami a lief db-ss .-pe:.MV The proceilure for the presentation and collection of insurance claims is wry simple and the proper blanks tan ! s cured fro:n the bureau of war-ris'c in-!i.i!ie in Washington. The name of th- person in the er i e who was Killed or injured and the 1 clati- n-hip whi'h li - bore to the person making the lami shi'.ibl 1-e mv.-n. If further information or acsistanie is r-1' ; u i r-d hv th.- claimant the bureau of war-risk im ' 1 1 1 gladly furnish it. 'irculars hae j.e n sent o:t by claim agents and attornevs i fii-ur- o as.-i.-t per.sns entitb-d to thvi l'-'ii'!it of t h : insurance ,n collecting their claims. The pension sb.aiUs." who oiue thrived and fattened uniier our per-.-i'-i arc stin a rank memory i;. tb.is countrv.
THE PEOPLE ARE SAVING. Kvidences are accumulating that the habit of saving among the American people, especially among the patrons .f savings banks and postal savings, js outstripping the tinanclal lemands made upon them by the go ernment. While no exact figures ar- available .at present, it is known that postal savings deposits have steadily gained during the year 1 1 1 . . and rotuhly since the first of July ef tint ear, which was after the first issue of the Liberty loan. The reports lrm savings banks also show a steady gain, and the same is true of cooperative building and lan associations. Nor hae the people of : :nall means been the only savers. It is estimated that the savings of the whole people of the United States, ordinarily J 3.000.000.000 to $ f;,iin.iun,00o annually, were increased to $H.(.iM,(i0n.Om to $ir..00i0OO,(i0ii Jn 1?U7. The response of the people to the national need of e -o-ioiikv and vwing has been general and generous.
her ample, silk-clad back. 1
'H-re you are, mother."" The j young man flung the door wide! i
open, and they trooped in together.
the ears had brought imTeasing ; the spicv fragrance of a huge
ir.tiriuities. Not that Mrs. lira tiger ( cl uster of cluve pinks drilling to
was at all feeble ! uilmg; but. as meet them. "Here j ou ait ;t
she herself e onfesseI, siu- didn't ho:ne."
sfason for her in her home town, since her husband had died and
years had brought in-Teasing"
feel as spry as she used to. John Jay and his wife wf ie pleased with her decision; the son because of a vision of his aging mother in he-r empty home cust a shadow over his growing prosperity which
I he wanted to share with hi
! Other Editors Than Ours ' 1 i
It was exi-tem th;r su
Src'y M C do. ;u g I V w ( , , Id - be probte i s.
hcv w cr- legislated out f '. th.-ir like again. But
hnnr d tli.it w h-u v e v o' 1 1 1 i . c r
i es-ot : ",,! to surie. aJ.d the action
I
i givi'ig nron.'.'t vvari'in-' nkramsf t i-4.
nder the irisurani-e law will
A (IAIN ST PBOIIIBI I ION. (t'hristian Science Monitor.!
! Itunning thtough the test'mony heard by itats senate committee in dring into the
th- l"n it- 1 operatiop
e emmend d
a ! i
NOT CRITICISM, HUT PROPAGANDA.
.r Mam st. ixpiain : cm;; t nop. i ht ailiu:'
dilti i.i i -oi arv 's ingenious attempt
Us polit;- al " i that puts tin promo
pp. tile idistn" a
i o II o
of th National ( lerman-Am'rican alliance, with the v i-w of determining w h-th-r or not the charter of'tha: rKaniiition .diould 1 e for.'eited, because of its pro(lerman ae-tivities, is indubitable proof that the Ih-uor interests and the disloyal propaganda were closely identified with, each other. Karl M. I Scholz of Baltimore, counsel ler th" alliance, admitted a few days
ago that the Organization h id been arrying on a cam-
.. . : . . . . . .... . . . . . . . r 1 . . . 1 1 . .1,..... .1. A ......
i paii.il wiifi ir.i' puii'osT- i im cuniim uoii in.- uiHi-
huuor sentiment of tlu nation. This admission was
1... ...... ...... r . i. : . . I. . . tias
limit', iiy me a. aiui i eiv v -iioi-.ie o i nu.mu nao
I
"Home:" Mrs. (Iranger, senior, looked around dazedly. "Why there's my edd bed and diese r es. and my pin-cushion! And my rugs and and" She faced the expectant pair aggressively. "John
le-I .lay, what have- you been up to'.'"
serving parent; and his wife be-1 Beneath that tone, so r. -mindful cause Kdn elranger was plea-ed of dark moments of the past, John over everything; that gae pleasure Jay's- sjiirits quailed. He looked to John Jay. sheepishly into his mother's face Then the young man began to i " here consternation had drawn her make plans for his mother's reeep- l''atur s comically. She se med to tion; and her avowed intention to be struggling: between smiles :in,i ?tup on her way to the city to visit j tears. Kdr.a took a timid step foran old friend made hi.s task com- ward. paratively e-asy. i:dna listened to "Why mothe r. John we thought her husband's plans and approved ) you'd be more comfortable with as she did everything which Johnj'"ir dear familiar things around Jay said or did. She thought him on. tS,, he went to Banbury oh. a very clever and engaging pel - j yoi'ie not ph ased: We haven't done son, and credited him with all the right after all." wisdom of Solomon and a little ; She choked suddenly and flew bevond this. t hid- h r face on her liusbaiid's
I shoulder. I "Mother, what's the matter?" j John Jay spoke lirmlv over his
wtn- s- bowed gobten hea l, "it yu bnot l. 'eased, sav so. We; planned for
jVour comfort; but I gi.ess JMna's ! ..;.,).. Tl.,..-'.. .. 1.. .. .
, f.Vo ..).!.. 1 f. l.-.b., I iv " "-oi. a misuse so;ne-
Hi j o m i i i i ii i' ic in n, .ii.oio "I shall leave nothing undone," said the dutiful son solemnly.
to the table and bent to take a long To this end. vo'.ing drang r made th.. vfli,.,. , ;i,.. ti,,.,.
i - i t - - t i i ti- it she lifted her head. looked apptaisingly round the toom, and turne! apologetic c cs on In-r son.
"It is a lovely idea!" Leina acclaimed, her eves shining and a smile emphasizing her dimples.
""Most people young pe-ople dn't 1 understaiul the needs of their elders
at all. Your mother's going to be
w here The
elder woman walked slowlv
a flving trip to Oanbury. and entered the cosy home his mother recently had left. He made mysterious jouineys from room to roo.n. gathering up various objects which were duly deposited in the large van that drew up b foi e the door in the evening shadows. To this end, a lar-te sunny room
'1 never could pretend, John Ja; so I'll have t be impolite and tell vou I'm nt ove r-please.l to see thes- things from Banbury. It it isn't vvh.it 1 expect-,!. Vou see I
linallv decided t come awav to
..... ....i....i.. i - -
in Joan ja s. iiaMusoine tn "'' t,,, i-itv and
was jresniy ocoraieu ami uzapeu
party ad shown how the alliance and th beer-making interest
maintenance of h-valtv to 'were linked. T. Lowerv Humes f I'ennsv lvania also
.i.-M iti!:.- that tiie i Large all comes furnished the committee with evi.h-m.- of the opera-
vantagv above ptoi,.i,;ion
the gov ernment 1
from the s i i r
as tdi die as it i- ingt nious i e:U o!i!"i ;al app a ring in
tic lend the fr ed.-m of journalistic e rit;-i.-m. The preiidellt ..id l.op'c- .i!'' assUU'.IUg :it!!;V too millll ill hobhng the chit f executive responsible for all that his
u-ii vciuss. f tic- plesM.-nt. is almost
far tirc!'.ce is, io a rots columns, presuming ;c
a' :ro ; is doing, or 0 al a i .Uc :-ru of the w.ij- admlndiatb'ii I-- : ci --.i : i Iv a t h ! .s; at t!;- on:mand-:-m
chi.f. ac ordi'ig lo ;b,- sulits .velf-definsc.
v. t ii. ii i r. .s r.-i''-. i.-i.ov ...
lebt we wo. lid b.ke kt -A w
I tftt u pon . And 1 1 a r
ar..
If lid. w h v do. s i tion 'f S r' 1 at.;. i 1-ak.-. still a!, all: pr -.d.:.t to t a - k I-
lilt
J tious -f th' alliance, the breweries of the country, and j the National Association of 'ommerce and Labor, the
latter formed by t'r .-ewery interests to tight prohibition. Anlreae v - -. presuh-nt. He was summone! to show that he visited Dr. Hexamer, the president of the alliance, in Philadelphia as far back as t 1 4 . a:vl there induc ed the lliance to aid him. He tinan ed the activities of the allunce along the line, and even paid for an -;Tiee and a 'obby !n Washington. Tht-rr ate some persons -onnect'd with tli is, organization who still insist that its design is purely educational ami cultural. If this was ever the object of the founders they must very son have chanced tfieir plan. The brew-ri-s are neither educational nor cultural. N-tth-r ts the beer saloon. Hut there is a causv other than its intimate relationship with a repre her.s!- '. ! traffic tor regarding the alliance as a dangero is
c.emai-.us kj.e r-s.gn'.i- tu.,. ;. .i.
I I : . . I 1 -., i.' tl. 1 ll.l- is I 1 , , l v , ; e MISIilt l 1 . .t S o ; l J M i V. I
f tins lord.
in
un;;
i.o; r. st on Ihr pnsi-ui'-b. : l.' aven It do- s r a I v 1 oi r.ot s" : ;-. -
.p of Liti
!
1 1 O 1 1 i i 1 t i i e :r.al.- the p
V
1
5 : ii:
a r
th:o in
as ti:
u n - r . t .- 7n- a.;. ; thtie be ir.g lib- r S " He J. i - ne r
i.t
l i w
t . . 1 1 .Hi.!:
: " i : '. . t ! i y . - ; ; - : ; ; - al l o ii. g thi :
' 'V V.
th :n 7
i. eh d
i or st-c v
rieP.ee lake t'.le
If their retei.-
d -ibting that the brewerx
iiid related c-or.eer"
su o.
.u-
a: ids
ues not
.lS il (
th' lu, hat Would '.' ..s b.e retains 1 :ct. U i tiie sllil-.
a ts of hi
th
scribed mor..y constantly toward the conduct of tho general pro-Herman propaganda carried on by the alliance. It is perhaps true that many well-intentioned persons were unconsrlou.-.iy vised by the real managers of this organization to give c'taractc- and tone te th? work in which it v. as ostensibly encaged, and it is r.ot 'o be wondered at that the sensitive among thee ar 1 now 1 su, is of showing that the basic purposes of th alliam-e wre worthy They will, however, fail in this.
neallv as possible- after !an-
bury's ideas. Then the old fashioned furniture which th- youag man hal removed from the old Irar.ger cdtage was set in familiar airy ngeinent. There was the wide., ornate bed-
citv and to lour hoim be
cause- I was getting iirl of Banbury things." She laughed richly, and l'dna lifted her head to peek at her with hopeful eves. "It's downright mean f me ij say this after all the trouble you two went to but it's the truth." "That's right, mother." agreed
Take Care of Your Teelli Your teeth arc a very Important part of your body, as well aa oc
THE STORE FOR MEN Juhdinmlbnd WASHINGTON AVrjXTTX
; - : , , 'ir;"' i l-Ws .,-'. 1 J - a'e
mmm
of the most valuable assets to your general health and ar pearaaco. You should have them examined every six months and if anything is needed it should be taken care of immediately. (Do Lot Legiert your teeth) Kvaminatiou IYe Satisfaction (itjarantecxl. DR. E. H. BLAKE White Dental Pf ors 111 H W. Washington Ave., Over Herr's Hook Store. IJell Phone V20 Hernie Phono Hf!)0. Ojini Kvrnirig;:. Igidj Aftrndnt
All) p$Tyr
Mien you think of Homcfum. IsJiinss think of "Sailors."
J.P.McGILLCO. 4The House that quality built."
äs
4 t'ti
PUBLIC CLEANOUT SALE
d i- ! i ! "' . J tu J
from
IfuOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES
8.. Q.ÖTCLSÖ. MGH. .
The undersigned, buivin-
sell at his sale barn, at 815 S. CHAPIN ST., SOUTH BEND, IND. Sample or (,'hapiu ar will take you ditt t niy sale bate. ;-. is :: doors south of Oliver s shop, on THURSDAY, MARCH 21. n account of this lar---- stb-, it will comm. .- .tr 1" sliarp. D)n't fail tj ! tb r- m time or yo; p. ay ii.p- .-or;.- , liable bargains, as absolutely ev r thicg vill b. . old H()Itsi:s: Ml Li:s: V.ONS; IM .MI ;ol: IU"V .U; H.KMS. ALL KINDS. SIUIS; WACOVS; i'L'll U; U .-
ON; LL KINDS Ol' TOOl.s WIIH II W! Ill: I vl l IN TIt. TlN(i P.rsiN Lss. Will have from .",0 to ( H-ad d Hors-. T-'b . -l! i lot o. voung Draft Stock the kind that ;;; fa : n. .-
and make a probt on aftr the sc. .son's work is do horses arc trm 1 y ars old and up. and w ih Pjun.is. Will have f, spbndi.i Mubs. the k:n-l : : weigh from l"''u to 1 ',) Is. and v.u b iv.. - w id Iointed by i-orning to th- sab-. T-.v !-..; .: 1 1 .- Wagons: 1 T. Studebaker Dump Bos; luav W can be used single or bu; 1 Ktia ""! I
J Bu.'gies; J Spring Wagons-; 1 Pl,it!"r:n W.!g":i: 'art; 1 Lxtra ;o d Sb-i-h: .' S's N-w Ho . . .
tl.
Ail
1 1
I u
f '
Boa rd s; .-"hovels;
ral Box-: II., v Ba-
.- t
lot O
11 kinds of T.-oN !-,-:t
t N
4P" Vm 1
Lar'-t:1 Dray I ahas. g 1 a i '. : J" S .s . as good as you can lind them; 1 S-t I . :''! Heavy Single Harness; ä Sets .irr-!e I e--vit, Harness Barts: Tie- Strap-: Kicking Stta; Nets; a lot of (Jood Le.itb'r ! f .i ! I r - . .,- . from I'd) to j0i Horse 'oil' is. sues from l
Bob.
f I'" I ::-. M-i . lb i , ,
i i i
I
SHOE CO. k
Bunks an! ("bains: a ;.! 1 ' i . i i , ' I -. - , . .-. ' '
Uats; from 7.", to D P.ab-s ..f (;...-! K - Str.,w a- ! hi ti:km will bi: avnoi n i:n at - m l. LOUIS COHEN, Proprietor. sti:i.m:k v si i:im:k. u iioii--i-. (.r,m.i: woll nd h. m. wiam.ii. i aisuti:ly iiriivTiiiM; will bi: li.
comi: 'omi; (mi:. ,
233 S. Michigan St.
an
you're at it. Mrs. Granger fae.l them stead-
m
1 1 ; 1 I'-'
i '1 g
flM.g io
dud-e t!.
.am-.
ta-
.t :. -x:. . .,::! he . l.-nt Is f"i any older t i - r f : -.
and. well. na t shirk-
'h-
f h'-se .,-r..
aslC P'.
that
i
i S' s
were heb
i
f the alliance were on a pir with
i n
e-rvw hei e
stead with a marble-topped bureau ; her sm heartily. "And go on while
on ene side and a sewing table on the other, equipped as it had been
through many yars. Th-re was the i!y. -i apprecL.it- your good intenupholstert 1 rocking chair near the'tions who wouldn't? But I was window; and across em corr.er a lokir.g for something dif:teiit evciu. h sttetclb d its length draped ery thir.g different. 1 was getting in its usual blue and gold cover. : lazy and bdgetty and settled. So I. anbury ru-s on the floor and Ban-: j thought: "Now, in John's Jay's bury pictures on the walls com- j city home. yu're oing to be completed the transformation. fortable. old lady, becajse everyJolin Jay ami his wife stood side-; thing will be new and bright and
by side in the doorway and kam- stylish and it'll be inspiring for j ed. upm their nnished work. Ijoti." And. when I yaw Banbury j "It's like an. old-time picture so j mov ed here " j sweet and comfy." breathed Ldna, he began to chuckle tair.: and I
pressing her husband's arm with a j this time, Ildna ran to her and foldcaressing fervor. ! ed her young arms about h-r.
"Its like home for mother. ' --on. mother! I-l's all laugh
John Jay nodded.
of anything else for
lldna'.'" we. John Jay?" Ldua meditated. "What are her if we don't, mother can hdp us favorite tloweis. Dearie?" i out." spoke John Jav oranger She's partial to clove pinks, the ! breezily, as he slipf.ed a ragged jy little rageddy kir.d." 'clove pink in his button-hob.-.
"Thon well have a bouquet of
(HItc prances
117 Sortk UiAft SL
Don't Pay Cash for Your
Clothing Tour Cr-fiK in ioo a4
GATEI-TS I S. Mlcfdiran Kt.
J
Ni K.MifJiiQ'vn it. CSuZm
"SOLE SAVERS
39
Cornet ApTA-H for VV'onx
YMffil
153 ST rt hOm --VlsrOMt
For Properly Fitld Glasses ('ODDUIt OR. J. BURKE ISO Ol'TI! MICHIGXN fT. Doth Ihini. Kstah. JfKHj Itrutkrn Ittfce Duplii jlf-l.
JEWELRY ON CREDIT j
1817.
fTj Olsen
Can you think j and then we'll begin to c hange rr her comfort, ! things. We understand now. Don't
bv (l. rman those, rignt n re on ;ne t.u,, wait-
.-i l C e
agetit. and i mspiratorv f-r 1" vears befof.'ir.g :or ier. i.ui.a dimpieu anu
(h- w ir. They wer.- 'riion-!.-.! accomplish the end? ! shone beyond her m-ual sunny ra
uf Hoher.oib rnism in the friit 1 States and t!ir'.:gh- diar.ee.
hat 1 d 111-
might "l
to all proffered decentralization as in the e"iiambei
th- earth, and to do it. if necessary, by violation ! mother
btV b- 'Otr.Hll I f frif n.Uhill . V t,.
, nipl- y;uent of niet.mds t which no either nation or
1 nationality in modern LUtorv had ever descended.
And i ii :nii'g to aK your to sb.ov ("allista how o
make some
I bury dishes." John Jay
lie" lavorite
met the elder
ban-
-Mr. i
1
South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy in South Bend.
liar ma uabrribl Mala Bprlnj '
fnt in Iur trs-i. It trtj to rof. Frank Mayr 3c Sons 114 ftvili lCeM-M SU
1 WtfJT'
-v
C.iiiLl
Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.
EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY
,Iuit!rrHrhirr. T ri inr !t
I dbnr-in-Irrr. t Mtrli. Nrit unl '. ur il srrtjr, H C in t''J4iln lTui In I'rir ' . A i ! --ail 1 V ci .. 1 T. ; . ( . i 1 i. . . , , .j TjprMrdinc nt li.nr. .V i:tr VIan.C-r. C I . .Kl!pi THK i-1 it i.i f -Ol i. i it. i: rii I II. -s7- . .-. .
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