South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 84, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1918 — Page 2

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1918. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

d (1 P Mnrhinp s.'i!i Z ''X'ioae' f ; Notre Dame Opens 1 Ll"o til fl ;t ,ii?in.tly cr-arization natura.-

Campaign For Soldiers Books

-.!;i- ll'l-: of the "faithful" !.--7 7 7 i iiig j.r v r.t. ITat h of tho candiina anaiclatesi f -.-.......r Put hi, ro.t I ti . t I rn.il down for the "1-2."

Hold LoVe Fest M'INTYRE SHOWS THAT Ut;L ' LÖL HE IS REGULAR SHOT

Ii ' ; .. . 'I i ns. sorrie f tliein enthusiastic In 1 1 a -i r i; :" . ui of tJiv removal ol the "lid" by h f'.iifür. ;: 'iri'.iisi.-t!.. ti'-n. -1 ri 1 other: 1.: the Lope tI1.1t b' i i :-' 'h-' ' " in!'.. :'. at v .1 f. ;..-h;;i:g the Fr'J'M.m a .- Iwia. Ui" ilt iip-iT.ttio v- rf; wiil " .-'Sl'!iciiT.tlj unpopular to Insu;-..-;. tor;, in th'io, met Sturday a;'tuii" jii :'or a s.irvcy of the poii.i- . j I h'riz :t. Ai'l- frm.i the-, a- fui a ran in l'.iri;i-l, it v. .is hugely a luutu a ;-.d miration aK'uir, as Iji'twt en van-IiiJ.il.-. long on a.-.: uring aeh other that tth.11 the sr.ioke his cleared u'.a th-y h" f i r , tho party ;iiilio-.. Tli" most numerous i: the testm!- !'-r any om oilier appears t j ! tho four out fr c ounty tnasu.er Ne-on Jones. John Mountain. Al Co'jutllard and 1 1 a r b-s o!e. 'oI- is fr'Mn I'cnn tup. and give-, Tti.it as rt ain enough w hy lit sho ild !e nominated. .I"hn Mountain in bunking mi Iiis iia:ntan e in tho country. Nc'snii Jone.-, hopes to improv his riaii'.'os by not making any vj,-.i-hrs, admitting that ho ma Mo a Pi"r campaign two vars ago is lie result of his gab. A; '"Mil ill it il is hanking on h's irU fur the tarty, "al.vavs faithful;" wants it Known that lie s fur the winner." but cannot sov. hy Iii- sliM'jMn't ho tho one to ho for. The ih.pf is that Mountain mil Jem's ai- ruuoiug into ach othe.-;

that olo is out f"r the ail-. rti.i

and that u i 1 l.i ! 1 has tlo- rest CI th- tii'Id, wtiiiti h- is (ha-im 1 I i- t i ord as a i t a I state owner and i:i-ir:.'i( ;uent, and the histoy f his family, his fath r h irii th"iirs vrfhr." John S.vanstm and Hilly Nice are l!one"tn" apairiFt ouch othor for recorder which is about all tho eiii.tots mi far on th calendar. I'l.iruii" XoU'wi'-k. for auditor; ljuis buck for stioriff. and Wilbur M. Warner for dork, aro hoping to -or.iinu' thf rare witliout opposition. Ilepiuts aftr tho metdirr.,' run to th- etTi-ct that Kli 1". Seobirt. former tit;, attorney, had cotton out of tho ra' for sujh riur cot jud-;'. and that tho organization is no; dividd i or I,-nn J. o.ir and Thomas t . Mott. Soebirt has crown to w-rtry r f mnrhinp politics to iiiüki- t?;i' rair, especially with il!nos in his family, no doubt the major part "f hij worry, and no would probably make tho rac In spite if the machine wore it nt for tlrs feature. It is tho troaii:rorhip, liowfor. that is opocted to furnish the ex-

; W. i:. M( in'yie of Mi.-hawai:a dff attd (',( tu-r- Forf r Hull of South Ib-ml hy a (. of .10 to 1 in tho Ulk' tin - u-iii'in tournament hold at ihf i:ikv. tt-rfiple. Th" Mishawaka i.'in iiow d t!i well known cimr sah-.-ir.a n som- sliot- that '.wre .lot in thf I'ool.. il- hail ph-nty of ii'ro and plat-d onsist-nt tulliards throuülio it ll1- in itch running out : his string in ) iawiims. His b-st : attompi was a d.istt-r of throe which I ho Lra'h'o.t In th 17th inninir. Hull'- hi'n run was .'. Tlo- Hillary ; kidded Mclntyr about his homo

low ii, uui ri'' tpi. pic tm-; oil ioe iiatural.s and th-n playing safe.

BURGLARS ENTER HOME OF J. KIES SUNDAY The h-;no of J. Kios. S4 1 Park ..v., was tu r"!a rizod somo time Saturda.'. nicht and several small ar:ic ! of .jewdry w ere taken, according to tlu' police. Mr. Kios returned to his hom about 10 o'clock and noticed 'i:at the house had been ransacked lie notified the police and ffi. or Tholander. police mm-ut-man, j-nswer'l tho call. According to Tholandor, .the ent ranee to tho bottle was prained through one if th rear windows. That tin' 1 urclary was tho work of amateurs is the belief of the polic as many ah:able articles were overlooked.

, !

wom ws M-:.;rn to Mi:irr. The Xortli Section of the Woman's leacuo of tho I "irst Methodist church will ho entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. I. Moor0 "JS X. Michigan st.. with Mrs. f'harh-s Cleis as hostoss. Mrs Myron Campbell, Mrs. II. O. Cotton, Mrs. Jennie llutherford. Mrs. Matilda Yoder, Mrs. J. V. Kemper, Mrß. Sarah Mack. Mrs. Anna Tirrabe and Mrs. Henry I. Iavis will be the atsistiri.c h'stesses.

the they The sary

ACCUSED OF LARCENY

James Ituck was arrested ly tlie I tdice Stiturday nicht on a potty larcenv ( timnlaint preferred by A. W.

I Ürady. ma na cor of the Kresge flvo j and ton cent store. When arrested i l!uck 'was in an Intoxicated c.cndi-

tion and had in his possession several articles which Mr. Brady says wore taken from his store.

to ;iyi: PLAY. Memhers of the fourth academic class of hich school craduates of t. Mary's collece and academy will

Cive a play in prn me proceeas from which will be divided between tho lud Cross and the purchase of war Thrift stamps.

M te I -r S Helps bmVß fy I breath. UlLJll ' y appetite. digestion. I 'Give it to me. Please. Granddaddy." rrfx

I -Why Bobby. If i

you wait a bit for Wlr i U to cnioy longer!" A ArlJ4l

"Tat yourself in the place of a soldier or sailor, and try to imagine what books you would like to read." is the loan of the new campaign launched at Notre Dame university o secure srood books for tho o!i!ers and r-.iüors now in service . f be l.'nlted .States. The campaign. whih wid open Monday moiini;. vas juroposed hy i!io Ilov. I'aul l oik. C. S. C. Ph. I), director of tho Lcmmunur lihraty, and received the hearty endorsement not only from the faculty hut from the stu dent body as well. The campaign will be in chare-' nf the attenüi. nts jf the la-mmonier library an t Kr. i'oik will act in th capacity of an advisor. The committee in charge of th canipaien has set 1.00a to 1,400 liooks as tho number f volumes desired for the holdiers, and to promote the campaign successfully it was adopted to place circulars in

hands of t lie students hc-fore leave for the Kastor holiday. circulars furnish all the nece--inforuiation, what tookh are

soueht and what ones are to by omitted. During the Easter holidays the students will he given an opportunity to look over the faculty library and chose from it Looks which wi.l interest the men in service. Six students arc assisting Fr. J'oi'.; at the Lemmonier library wh." hrtVe been taught the various methcals us'd by the American Libra.association. Tke zealousness shown hy the six students in library work has qual fled them to carry' on the campaign in a successful manner. One .f the si is constantly stationel at the lesk to render any Information sought hy the students wha :ocks should be read. When the canipaien opens Monday morning, thse six students will have the

of conducting the lirst catnof its kind ever launcher! at Dame. tili resident halls at Notre are placarded and students each hall have voTunteere 1

o i.'ve any information that may

t necessary. Prof. Yincent O'Connor of the cartooning department drew larce posters which wee placed in the lobby of the respective hahs. Only interesting books will he ac-ccp.n-d hy the campaign committee, the understanding is that books r. mutilated condition will ie rejected. i?ince the Notre Dame ambulance fund and the War Saving stamp campaiens have proved successful, creat interest is manifested in the book campaign. Students at the university r?ceived the following letter: March 24. 191S. LET YOril IDLI HOOKS HI LI on: soldiiiks. "Our young men are sacrificing their education, business, profesFlonal training and home life t3 serve their country. "They need hooks and current magazines for study, recreation an! diversion in their lonely moments. You can help them by lonating books and magazines which will be forwarded to army camps, the front and the hospitals. "Books on the war, popula travel, history and biography as well as short stories, detective stories, stories of the sea and adventure are desired. Any readable books of general interest will appeal to the soldiers, as there are men of varying taste among them. "DO YOUIl KIT by Immediately brineing to the University library such books as yoii wish to donate."

honor oaign Notre All Dame from

REBELLION AGAINST RIGHT DOES NOT GO UNPUNISHED '"Ask. and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find: knock and it shall be opened unto you. These were the words of Jesus in the sermon on the mount, prior to his crucifixion. ' said Capt. Nehemiah Brookes in his sermon at the .Salva

tion Army Sunday night. "There is hope for a vilest creature," continued Capt. Brookes, "so long as the person has a desire for richteous-ne.-s. If the desire is put into practice, the reuuest will be granted because the practical desire is like a spark fanned to I'.ame. "In God's redemption plan there is a deliverance for all who trust inits merits," said Capt. Brookes. "Sin bruies mankind, and weakens to a breaking point. Jesus Christ is ready to give salvj.t'on to all that ask for It and He upbraideth not retarding past transcresions or all have sinned and come short of His clo'-y. '"The continuation in sinful ways

I and rebellion aeainst right and j knowledge does not go unpunished.

The redemption plan is complete ai.d human cooperation with the plan seceivc-s in this life as well as eternally the bench: Ood intended for mankind."

Too-poo! Th3ts

no argument with VJREGLEY5

'cause the flavor

lasts, anyway!

after every

You have only

5

more

Davs

To file your income return.

tax

Revenue officials vill help you make out your return. fo to the ei'üce on the -econd floor of the lotefbe building.

War News That is Real War News on Window or Street

ROUMANIAN KING ABDICATE THRONE

ri:i.Ti(; Tin: v.n mays: Satnitlay niglil two women stood in front of Tho NewTime iflice r-alimr tlio bulletins ancnt the IlritMi retreat in th vtc-tcrii war front ami tin shelling of Tari-. "If all lio." Nakl im of iImmii. "They jut t;Ue out that Mafl to scaiv iople into sulcri?)iiig t tlit 'war Hiot and In buy LilxTty bonds." Tin uomen weit la ket" traitor f the pro-fiorman propag indiol m IkkiI, IiiiI. wry svll, let tin rxH'plf Im scaivd into sui-i ihin: t the "war cliot" and ImijIu LilnTty 1kiI4 If tlKy niut lx. , A sc Mit for "cjnics." for clackcis" and disloyal men and women wlio enjoy our American prnilcnor. ip)rtunities and fnodom, while diiiitln their allcirimicc into faor with our national army deserve a x-are. It would d them ool t have that lon-raiiKO kuii that lias Ik'ci: h'lliri Paris drop a bomb on their traitorous head-. nri.Lirri.Ns and i:th.s: YVhoii The News-Tinie. iosts a huilcthi r publihs an extra, the purK)s' is to o tlu public the latc-t po.-il)lc, and most truthful information available at tlx moment. V do n"t manufacture news in Tlu News-Times oflict, nor post bulletins, nor print extras, for the mere Mike of the tiling. The purH- is alwa to keep the public pprlsl of things extraordinary that are uolns on: tilings that they might want to know without waiting for the resular iiics of llie paHr. There is no joy in it for us; only eicnso winch the returns very ollm pay. Local news is frathcred on the street: state, national, and AVAR XI. WS. by loa-cd wires two of them: the .ssoclatd I'rc.se. and International Xews servievs and we d) not preteinl to doctor n color the news tliat they brina: us. IJear this in mind. A XewsTimos bulletin on its window, or a Xews-Timcs extra on the street, mean that something lias actually bapiK'iMtl wbicli in our judgment is worth while for the public to know in adanee of publication of our regular issues. It Is pi-esf-nted, in siibtaner, at least, as we get it. We take pride in iK'ing truthful. KILLIXC. Tin: i:TItAS: Any other mode of oix-ration ouglit to le suicidal. Vu liau heard the fable of the loy who cricd "x.olf, wolf." when there was no wolf: of the Ii ir who could not le lclieed when he sH)ke the truth. Well, that is exactly what inconsequential bulletins or extras: or worse still, prevaricating bulletins or extras, soon would, and ought to make of a iiewspnjvr. We have never lx?en guilty. We ihm er shall Ie. We nuiy get a "hum steer,' as it is called in newspajKT parlance, but x.e won't lie Intentionally, nor sock to sensationalize the inoonseep'ential, whether to effect a "eaiv,M to appear enterprising, or to rake in a few extra pennies at a loss. True, our Saturday extra said the Germans had taken a.Vi.ooo llritisli prisoners: later rvdiiTl to 'Jä.oon and then expanded to r.o.ooo. I Aery newspaicr In the coiintr) not tho same story, and by nil rows agencies. It is explained that the xtra. ''cypher" was picked up somewhere on tlie cables. We're sorry, but couldn't help it. We did not, however, on Sunday punlMi any extras asx-rt-ing tlie loss of :,,o.ooo Huns." for tliere xvero no mesiiies to justify It received in the city. It would have lccii fabrication t- have published Mich a statement. WILL PIUXT Tili: XI AYS: On a basis of truthfulnes slicking to the facts as we get them, without color or exaggvratieui The Xcw s-Time. will print the war news, in regular eelitieuis always, and bulletins will Ih postctl. and xtras publisheel imiK)rtance justlties. If it is an extra a NewsTime's extra you can depend upon it that it is not faked. If it depresses ou; vt are sorry. If it scares ou, it will probably T lHtaue eu are afraid and sheudd it athl anoiher dollar to the "war cho-t." or dl anotlter I.iHrty tntiul: well and good. It pro t es that ou xvoubl (tlierwU' have tecn a "slacker."

27 in. Apron Ginsham in stripes and checks at 18c yard.

Foot! Will Win tlie WurCnuscnv

PnnpnTsAV Btth!rilES'.COMPÄNY

Business Hours:

'A

S :3n io :jo Saturday 9rJ0.

y() ii.ch H.it color Percales ;i5ortment. liuh;

Jark col28c yd.

... 1 .t l ui

or,

Pictorial Review Patterns Latest Desitins

AamSsä KM (j

nors'i!.'

Tlie peace terms submitted ;o Kinu Ferdinand of Koumania oy ; Count ('zcrnin. the Austro-Htmcar-ian foreign minister, demand the abdication of the king in fax -r of , his brother, Prince William, acTdinp: to a dispatch from Uerlin. l.ng i I'erdinand. a prince of the house of llohenzollern, was denounced as a renegade by his brother, Princj William of llohenzollern, who. as a general of Prussian infantry, was in command f part of the Teuton I army which invaded Koumania iiV lltlt'i. Prince William has often l- i clared himself to bo the rishtful i heir to the Iioumanian throne.

Green Glass Visor Latest Brilliance Dimmer on Market

Evidently many thousands of motorists ha long felt the m-ed of h-t;al and more satisfactory Ion:?, equipment for their cars. This has been evidenced by the instant Jemand for the Macbeth lens with the. ureen glass visor, which is made hy the Macbeth-Evans Glass Co. This -oni' any has beon prominent in the scientific production of kns-s for battleships and lighthouses fot 4 0 years. Even though the Macbeth Iks been on tlie market for but a short time, there is scarcely a city in the country where it is not seen on many makes of cars. Following this great de-nand by individuals, many milkers of automobiles decided to use it on every car they produced. The latest automobile manufacturer to adopt the Macbeth as standard equipment, is the Jordan Motor Car Co. E. S. Jordan, the president made this statement in announcing its use on all models. "It is u:r endeavor to make the Jordan more convenient, and useful by adding every accessory th.tt has an established alue. We feel that the afety of Jordan drivers is as important as the traveler who rides on a train, a steamship or any other utility. The companies behind the reat transportation system have left no stone unturned to safeguard the lives of their passengers by the bc-j-t signal light, headlight and searchlight lenses. Now that war times have brought automobiles int a class with other public utilities, cars must be equipped witn lenses that make night driving safe and satisfactory. "Strict-r laws too make Ions protection necessary and these laws will soon be universal. "Experiments made with th" Macbeth lers have shown conclusively thit it makes use of formerly diffused and blinding light, giv?? concentrated brilliance on the road, where m-eded ami not in tho eyes of the oncoming- Irivers. "We were pleased to obsere in our tests that an ingenious device provides the essential side lighting1 and shed.- a softened clow about th" car which is necessary in turning corners and in making out the side f tho road. Vo were sn well satisfiod with our trials tliat we at once decided to have every Jordan car equippc-l with the Machedh lens in the future."

Summer Silks in Black 36 inch Silk of unquestionable quality, special prices. Black Taffeta at $1.25. Peau de Soie and Messaline at $1.69. Satin de Chene, Satin Duchesse at $2.50. Summer Silks In Colors Wonderful assortment in all the newest shades, 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chenes at $1.25. Colored Taffetas at $1.50. 36 to 40 inch Foulards at $2, $2.25. Summer Silks In Plaids 36 inch Scotch Plaids in 10 beautiful patterns in a variety of colors, for

kirts and summer dresses.

misses'

Summer Wool Fabrics 40 inch Wool Two-Tone Checks at $1.00 Yard One of the season's most popular novelties, greatly sought for summe;skirts and sport suits. 40 inch Silk and Wool Poplins at $1.75 Yard This is one of the standard qualities lirst cloths, always a most serviceable dress fabric, full ran ire of colors. 40 inch Pure Wool Serge at $1.95 Yd. Navy blue, ,i;reen, brown, wine and black. Novelty Wool Coatings 50 inch Covert Cloths at $3.50 In khaki and green mixtures. 54 inch Wool Plaids at $3.50 What is. wanted for those smart spring suits and skirts. Green and tan. brown and tan, black and white.

Notion Dept. Main Floor. Warm Weather Necessities As a protector for the sheer Waists of summer these shields are highly commendable. Light Weight, Flesh Color, in sizes 3 and 4, at 20c and 22c. Kleinert's Featherweight, flesh color, silk lined, at 28c. Two pair Brassieres, Kleinert's, a garment with detachable shield, at $1.25 pair. Summer Itress Buttons of ocean pearl, plain or fancy, at .V ami Ho card. Also fresh water pearl buttons at ." do.cn. l-"any Trlmmim; Iliittont in pink, hltie. reen, lavender and yellow, at 10c to ."( do. De Long's Hook and Eyes at Hk card. Snap Fasteners, in all sizes, .V and 10c rani. SO -yard Spool Silk Thread, odd shades, ;; spool. O. X. T. Croquet Cotton, colors;, at lu Men's Shirt Collar Hands, all sizes, 5c.

New Summer Washable Fabrics Just Arrived 30 inch Flaxon at 29c a Yard Dark grounds, small while figure sheer and fast colors. 29 inch Wide Galatea at 39c a Yard Piain colors, ligure and checks for boys' suits and children's dresses. 32 inch Devonshire at 39c a Yard All colors, all kinds of patterns suitable for women's and children's wear, a material with fast colors and one of the bet wearing qualities, in cotton goods. 27 inch Chambray Gingham at 25c Yard In plain colors, few stripes and checks, linen finish. 36 inch Middy Cloth at 29c a Yard White ground, diilerent colored stripes.

How to Grow

SATE CABBAGE

KOHL-RABI

lati; CArmAGR Lite cahbajre is usually crown as a crop following early potatoes, peas or some other crop that leaves the ground free for about one-half the crowing season. The plants may be Rrown in the seed bed. it beintf

i necessarv to sow the seed some three '

' or four weeks beforeit is desired to i set them in position in tbe garden ' Is is an excellent plan to follow early potatoes with late cabbage, as ' none of the insects that affect early : potatoes are liable to molest the late : c abbage, and it N possible to set the plants between the potato rows

some two or three weeks before the HAD MIM:MS. AKHI:sTI:D. ' potatoes are d'ijr. In this manner PARIS. Marc h i'.". The director j sufficient time is gained to permit of the nii'.r.iripal laboratory at Ami-' the cabbage to reach maturity If

ens was nrr'sted this mornii". is refortt-d a wireless apparatus fund in Iiis home.

apart and the plants some 2 feet apart in the rows. Slight freezing, does not injure cabbage, but it should not be subjected to repeated j freezing- and thawing. Iate cahbatre j ca. be stored by taking up plants- : and packing them closely together i in a trench, placing a frame of j boards or pedes arount th top. and j

covering tne wnoie wun straw Alcorn fodder. The heads may be removed as needed and the roots and

stems left in position in the trench. These will furnish an abundant sup- j ply of greens in the early sprin. j l. S. Department of Agriculture. I

('orrei-tr.eov. sm utu'-'v h f j.-.t s-irv-no is what di" rinin.iting w. ruri .v int nu i wi'.l l.ii 1 i.t Mabel Hawkins Style Shop .V 4. M. s. hi. im;. Horn Ki :.H Tlrjhonr u,

It ; fore hard freezing weather occurs in was 1 th fall. j The rows houl 1 be about feet

it,.... jj:

sc

FAMOUS FRENCH AVIATOR VISITS UNITED STATES

AN ATLANTIC I'uKT. March 23. Capi. Alfred Hurteaux, one of the leading a . iators of Tranc e, who iofficially credited . ith having brought ti'iHii I'l German airplaneswas one cf the passengers on a French liner which arrived here today. Capt. Hureaux. who is only 2i ears old. has been twice wounded. He a.id lie had come to the United .S".ates on a special misMn and not train American aviators. France has made him a member of the legion of Honor, and given him the cross of war. but h declined to discuss his exploits in the air.

"I know something

that will clearyour skin'

"When my complexion wa-s red, rouch and pimply, I was o aikw.fd that 1 never had any fun. I ima-ir.ed that people avoided me perhaps they did! But the regular ue of Resincl Soap with a little ReHP! Oir.tmerit j-:st at first has given no bac'x my clear, healthy sLin. I wifh ycud try it! "

KOHL-UAHl. The edible portion of the koli-rahi Is the thickened stem. It is closely related tf cabbage nr.d cauiiflour. It should be started in the hotbed or window box and set in the open ground about the time of the ,! frost The method of planting and the cultivation is similar to Mint praritised for cabbage. Tt can be planted in the open at t;ie same time. Early sowin-s are mad". ;;r.d if thinned to 4 or c, inches apart the plants will soon grow to edible, size under favorable weather con

ditions. I his plant sriouid receive: much more consideration than ru- j al is civen it. Tt is really a poor' man's couliflour. I. S. I epartTi:ent j of Agriculture.

L

SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 120 8. MAIN ST. Phones: lUmte 5117; IioJJ 111 TT -.II. It VV r'

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

rCii-nliVSrrVair(3

- w "f ?.Mchton St.

"SOLE SAVERS

tt

x w ksin'-.IO.r.tir.e-.t ird Ke.nol 'ap a.o c.4f

Greatest IiargTiins In Town Economy Cloak DepL Economy Dept. Second lloor. 219-211 S. Michigan. Oct Geo. Kraft Co. 5 nd 10 Crni Store.

J.P.McGILLCO.

"The House that quality built."

A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S

Michigan.

Near Washington.

EYES EXAMINED II V

H. LEMONTREE, -Ol Til M It II iCi AN M. Ho Lao l'tivo tl. liril rtvoD- 317

Kcs.inol0.r.tir.f.t rd Kf

ao.y (i.icr,iti nd Vre; tt.e ha.r heaa y ar.d art-ct.ve. K-.r tru! frfe, r.t De;: 2 k. Kfü'.col. Fair.r.orr. Md

CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year.

WARNER BROS. Seed end F&rrn Machinery 114 E. Wayne St

Try NEWS-TIMES. Want Ads