South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMEi . v

r vr'iiiA v .ir n i:v(x,. M.ntrn no. um?

SOUTH BEND N E7 S - TI PI ES i wanx five million men for the MorninS-EveningSunday. j ARMY RIGHT AWAY? WELL, YOUR NBVS-TIMES PRINTING CO. Publishers, j COUNTRY NEEDS YOU!

G R. SUMMERS. rret!r:t. J. M FTKItIENSON, Mtnarer. JOHN IIEMtV ZtVF.lt. Editor.

Oalr A -itJ rre-. Momlnr rrr In Northern ladlaaa an. I Onlr I'mpr Kmlojic. ihf international w ric la

Rom rha 1151.

OfTic,: 210 W. Calfa A?.

run r.ioD siM.

ill t th oJTJ 'c ff tVpl. t.f SftT r.'imVT and ik fof I;irtmr. t w nt"1--Klitoris). AdTertmn. ln uiatlon. or A untlnr For "aot lt. if vour narr is in tS) tei-pfcnt direfrT. Mil nill h m!d .ifvr irH'-rt'.nn Jrrt iiuttn-

tl"n to tuin4. fiai iu' i n. zor,r d-Mrerj i! pipers. Lad tphon rTi(f it'-. f Nr.i.J rf .Jp..'.'trnnt with whlh too

.s mi aMr:it pi-opoviticn. the ml .ins:, t ruin in?,

equipping und tranKrtins :!..VMI.Om mm to lTancc, iiinl the rai-Ins. trainin? und puipiin?

of 2,.",(M).ooo niri a resrnc, in jut n ca-y as falling ofT : lo;r. "Cirxl faid 'let there ! lilit' and there a !iht,

and "nNiueni!y, the ruUins. train I no:, tnpiippin and I

irun-Jrtln of su !i an ami), to ilio who Ih'Iiovo in

llu-niMltr4 f;d'.s Mdiln-.- rights acciit. the rt - J

enactment of mkIi a simile of Ills Infinite imcr seems a coiiipai-utit'lv cunj- maticr. MaJ. (ion. Wood it-turns from lramt and avert that c should lwne 2.."0o,om) men out llicrc "mku ;h po.il)," and '2,(M,i)i)0 re?-eres at home, quick

THE MEL TING POT "Come Take Pot Luck Wilh Us"

Tin: new JunisrnuDENCi:. Ily James J. Montague. Jamfs W. Osborne, assistant prosecutor. t-implified

lawsuit yesterday by punching opposing: counsel item from Now York.

the trial of a

in the face. News

ri 'I'nltPJC. The n-TiTur. fcn tMrt' cn trunV. iinS. all of I

wtlcti rt;cnd t 1Ioi,c Vhw 1JÖ1 as) IV 11 -1(0. ""J'm. j Wc lJi lie had .naid double iJie iiutn!er. .M;i)le it MBr r tt ion KA1KS: Mrnin:; and Krevaru; Editiont. : would lakc some ol these people who Imagine that ;r.K Vpv. J. ; SurMir. lifll.cH Ny -:irrior In Soutti mNin us IK.sillc," uim! -iiui k u a alia hie." ought to

"k "sinrnns :".? V: w n I : i i ti n . ai lV In'fn-linz SundV i n.mcr. out of claiming m. many exemptions

inr llicnisenes, their mmic, or their mii s son.

IimIcmmI. yes. !. Willuiiu Jennincs llran made

by mail, lor prr r.v nth: two n.nnths; fr r in nth tlre ftcr. or i to rT -.ip in mlrn. hnfrrj att the Suth Bead p"loffl'c as -nI Lis mull.

ADVr.llTlslMj RTKi Auk th" adrtilrir (nirtmBt Korten AdTertisiii p r'""" ' 1 1 n : nNK, A itKNZE.N fi WKiIMAN. 2-:: Fifth Av.. N. York rity. und Adv. Hide. CMfiijo. .Ni-Timi endeiiTor t . kp it dvertllng rolurcnn f rr.' fr.m f r-i u'l u i-nt inlr-pr (nt.t:fn. Anj pra n Ufr.TidM thniir!i p.'tr n-tjr of any .nhirtlmrnt In this Lip r hIH oiif-r a favor ju the mduagt-mebt by reportiog th cU xmpletflj

MARCH 30, 1918.

COMPLETE AMERICANIZATION. Ix':tl tcliooi boards and municipal orKnizationa of uriuuii kindb i.ac uorked iiard and faithfully during recent montli.s to promote th Americanization of alif-n within our borders. Hit ti prddfm is tuo big t ) I ' left to muttered proup.s. The government, through th' department f( tic interior and tHo tnitd Stated 1'iirtau of education i.s rn.. working out u natiunnl proirrara of Americanization work. itate ROernment;i and Industrial establishments arc i.ilbd upon ti act as the mediums thiOuKh which th!a work can Lc carrict! out on it larc and uniform scai.-. T reach our foreign-born opu'ation tiiroj;ii industrial channels Is one of the most important steps. The industrial und commercial activities of the country embrace many millions -f forMrn-born worker.?. 13nemy propak'aiid.t han bf -en particularly fruitful among Mith workers, astonishingly lurpe numbers of whom neither sp'a'v r.or read Knsli.sh, and some of whom cannot rtad or writ? their native languages. ne lad feature cf this ignorance of our languao is sliown in th fact that 1, '.75. 'too aVens were registered under our selective draft law. Although accepted for military serIo many of them have proved difbeult problems in the cantonments ami trainin;-; camps because they tlo not understand military orders and cannot read military bulletins or manuals. Damage done by fires, exidosions, injured machinery et. in important government war operations lias lnreased alarmingly since the I'nited nates entered the war. .ome of tli is trr a l:t rous work is accomplisht u by ignorant aliens who hae fallen ea?y prey to (iT)n;i ii propug.ndi.-is. Amvricaidzation is tiie way out of the iroulde.?. "ilmdi.-b. the language .f the I'nited . .States" is the o i rnii'nt's slogan in this work. Let the public- take np tli- same slogan and a Id its force to the mov.1-iio-nt. now and as- long- ;is I lio war la.ts, and aftei'var!. until tlio lompletf Amei it anization of our foreign-born population is realized.

5,(kio,0()() IN THE SCHOOL tiARDEN ARMY. An i bild who finds himself left mit of Uncle Sam's? chool p:irden ar'rt i-s goinir to ln a mighty lonesome bild next summer, but nob dy need be left out. This ariuv is going to number .'..im'O.ooh youthful gardeners, u itb otticers and privates just lik.- the lighting army we ai-' semling oerea. Thi- army is rin-to i'gi.. to. It will Teape pitched b.uti'.'i witii harmful tui.s aul weeds that try to play ilie ktisers K:me in tb gardens of the natron. It's an army that ti.e giris can fmht In as well as tb'ir I'li'tlurs. and n lure.i' need be irprised when daughter tomes home with a badize that tells she hps enlisted In the pchoo garden army. cr son proudly di-idays .his otlicer's luwon on his sleeve. Tiie set-retar of the interior has sounded the call to arms or r.;tber to spud .., and rakes and hoes. His ucnTal staff i t r . s i s i : st.n. ;ind cou:ity school supe.--Irdendent. gov ernors of t !i d if: f rent states, mayors of cities, and m iuol mi periidendeiits in cities, towns and illiges. and suburban committees throughout thv i o,.ntry. If tlie srhocds in :bis di-t.ict haer't trgan!zed yc;t. :be"d tt'-r get "ous if tb.- do-Tt ant to fail behind ')-.' ;h 'lieeülont-' of school-; jM ,,tllT jilatr-.

the mIM asxrtion that If needed an Americnn army

f 10.DOO.4Mio woiilil vpriiur tip r niulit. -i!-llcr-aMy ocrctiniatel the patriotic spirit of the American people. We lune Ihxmi In the war a jear iintl In Imllng the regular army am! national KiiartUmen of a ear ao, with siite4pieiit voluntary enlistment. e lui c army of i ,f-:uu,iiCH). This Is exehisiw Of Ure elrethe draft. "ol. '.r)nn uns alnnit X. lOO.Ooo oil on liU estimates, and, doubtful Indeed, If they ore all tlciiKKTats who have been "slacking.' Itcally, If oim wanted to itideM'eiil t the low Ieel f some re-ent rcpuhllcan reasonin?, it might le said that such shortage tallies pretty close to the K.r38.221 Mpular voten -ast In it for Mr. Charles IaiiH Hughes, while of the 9,llM,f0C who voted for Wilson at least 7S!.t;oe, iUMi enlisleil as against republican enlistments of l!f.s,u21. Of course, sik h talk would he the veriest twaddle, hut it goes to show that voters of neither party, Uiwc hroken their necks ountc ring t s;te the countryanything like Col. IJryan's anticipations. Oil es. we're all patriotic with our mouths, but "let (tcorgo do. it." Col. Ilryan had uh much faith in our sincerity. To make up an army ol r.000,(WK) whether for France or reserves we have hat! to resort to the selective draft, and the president had a diflicult time with congress to get permission to do that. I'ndor the Tust call r()0,0oo were accepted; so numerous en? the claims for exemption, and the physically unlit. Untier the second call, examinations under which arc now going on. the commander-in-chief hopes to briii his selected army up to 2,000,001); -expanding considerably umu first draft exierionee, but the physically unlit and the exemption claimants arc still with us,

both perhaps rightly so in the main, but with us. If we get S.000,000 soldier out of tlie 10,000,000 registrants of last June, bringing the national army regulars, guardsmen and selcl-nicn, -up to I.C00,OO0: still loo.noo short of MaJ. (Jen. Wood' highest estimates; we will ?c doing about the l)est possible, under present laws, in the absence of more volunteers above and below the draft ages. . WHI:KI:IX)KI; .Mr. Partisan Mannet Mouth; maybe you're below !.". and above 31, or If you axe of draft age and have been exempted ir you are so anxious to soe that army of .".OOO.OOO raised day be

fore yesterday, why don't you enlist? Or, if you are physically unlit for the army, you may still have brains enough to push a saw or drive nails and they need shipbuilders to build ships, ships, a ierI'cct bridge of ships from Washington to Pershing. Ce your Intellect n little on what needs to be done, has been done, and the diHieultles Involved In doing it including the material to do with; meanwhile doing your lull share, and you will have more sense, and something else to do, lKldcs critlelsc. ''Give us 'pitiless publicity' on this condition of things, why we haven't already at or.ee, and long ago, all that .MaJ. fien. Wood anticipates we should have, "soon as possible;" so dcmandetli the critics! Well, here you have it, but of course, this kind of publicity Is a, cat of a different olor. The American people do not like to lie told that It is they, themselves, who are the ''slackers." Polities demands that the responsibility all lie placed upon the government, regardless of the? lack of opuIar response to government demands. Had American manhood responded to the 'call to arms," for instance; yes, as Col. William Jennings IJrjan, in his super-faith, anticipated they would, and had American Industry, inventive genius, ant! the American congress, as uiiscllMdy backed them up, we might have today somewhere near 5,OM,000 men trained for Iluropoan service but American manhood didn't respond. Von, sir. Mr. "Slacker.' whether in a military, a menial, an industrial, an agricultural, or a bond buying way. are of the material that the president, the secretary of war, and others of the war administration. Including the ship-builders ihave had to deal with hi the construction of our war machine! Want 2..i00.0OO men for Trance and 2,.i()0,000 reserves, rigid away: today, yesterday, tomorrow, do you? Why not contribute yourself to It some way: some how? Help raise the army: help make It or. If they won't have you around in the ranks, light anjhow! Work! C.lve! Put up or shut up, ami if you ate a patriotic American, you will shut up and put up using your sense.

Xo longer need word-warring lawyers consume The time of the judge and the jury With dreary delays while with phras upon phrase They lash themselves into a fury. Hill Shakespeare would never have found any fault With our modern attorneys at law. Who substitute feints for amended complaints And picas with a punch to the jaw. If a lawyer declares. "In the counsel's remarks A certain distortion I trace," The counsel's reply is a yniash in the eye, Which cjta all delay from the ca. The old-time expression, "My learned young friend," Is heard in the court room no more; There's a biff: and a bing! and u pood right arm swing. And counsel wakes up on the floor. Hereafter attorneys with cases to try As soon as they've got their retainers Won't bone up on torts and the New York reports, Hut will work up their case at a trainer's. Xo weary citations they'll read to the court. No evidence they will put In, Hut they'll learn how a punch can he sent to the lunch, l or the man with the wallop will win! And judges, instead of devoting their time To passing on motions and pleas. Must learn how to quote what one Queensberry wrote For the guidance of ring referees. No longer through months litigation will drag; Ten minutes will settle a suit. And we're willing to bet that Jess Willard will get The practice of Elihu P.oot!

A Wasteful Saving

IIY WOODS HUTCHINSON', M. D.

The vast majority of folk seem to think that the acquirement of knowledge, being undoubtedly hard work, must be attempted only under regular working conditions. The small worker must be in special rooms, at special benches, so many hours a day, so many days a week, so many weeks a year, or it will be impossible for him to learn anything at all. tfuch a thing as junt naturally picking up valuable information without special lessons, as any average normal child will, or being able to obtain results at all ii less than the entire day is spent at lessons, seems unthinkable to many. Not content with imposing this burden upon childhood, they carry out this system Just as long as possible, with the apparent intention of keepink everyone hard at work from the time he is six years old until he is of age to go into the factory or office, without any more let-ups than the absolutely necessary. The firmest believers in the theory that much work means much learning: are the Chinese and Japanese; and even they are beginning to rlter

things a bit. An average European

suggested in some quarters that since many schools have been forced to close this winter on account of the coal shortage, they should run through June and July and then begin earlier than usual in the fall in order to "make up" the number of hours unavoidably lost during the winter which are supposed to represent Just exactly so much lost learning. The unfairness of this program, especially to the children who are in no way to blame for their involuntary vacation, is obvious, as well as the way In which it will wreck many carefully laid out and long planned 'vacations in the families o! the small victims of this "learnins by hour" theory. It is also ory hard on the teachers, the greater part of whom naturally would like to get away for a brief period from the work which demands their unceasing attention for the greater part of the year.

A better way would seem to b for the teacher to keep in touch the pupils and hear them recite once or twice a week, not in fchool-

rooms. but in the homes of various

h.-.v n-mii.t rather to th.n t., m '"crs of the class. While it

a Japanese school for he would lind life in jail a more leisurely and comfortable aftairt for the Japanese school day goes full blast from daylight until dark. Considering, however, that the first four years in a Japanese school are exclusively devoted by the pupils to learning by heart some 35,000 separate characters, which are the written form of ordinary conversational Japanese,

i these "non-union hours" of study

are not so surprising.

CREDIT FOR CLEAN HANDS.

j.i''il iewa-d. and the thriving wardens, adding the'.--a.de t tile f"od supply of the allied nations, will re a tber.

There'll be plenty of dt ,11 and hard work. It w 11 The public school.- in I.akewood, O., have formed for all the stiek-to-it-ivt-nov of tlie school bosjan organization known as the Health league. Pupils .t!id ; ii!s who enlist. Hut th- ;oy of seriee will be cro have to work for membership in that league. Thev

must have a merit rating of percent or more for observance of health rules. Those whose rating is above o.i percent will be honored as lirst-class members. The merit marks .ite gier for such items as washing hands before each meal, drinking1 a glass of water before each meal and before retiring, brushing the teeth regularly and thoroughly, eating slowly and refraining from betwecn-meal snacks. Parents who have now ui'd then let some of tliesc details s'ide btcausv of carelessness. Ignorance cr crowding Work will now sit up and take notice. John and Mary arc going to le miuhty cleanly and wellmannered as they appreciate the advantages of beins ,'lrst-i-lass members in the Health league. And undoubtedly there'll ce fewer toothaches and tummv

'.'oüev., und tout m tin big i;'r:iuin drive. gMieiou? ennmh. even at the height of his ivr .;s alb ed PaMner a U'-oi (teal of the

(iOD S COMPANY. ; . i . i . n ; . iUk. i t I i -;io -n;.t i t:u c lias ! n 1 n u i Ii i n as

i.- .a! o ! the inarv cl'o.is w orks w ru:ht by the tirm !

f Holl : And r.e i ; i '

er d i : .

..; Li-i 1 1 l ii u. I r... i-1 t.Mfr.iiiis, .omres-ed 10 ,us from the front, r "'1 am pleased to b?

t 1! o-i that, by the irraee of Clod, tlie bat'b? b.i- 1 -en won. The I "id ?is t:!ono ;s'y aided. May

He further help!" To tins an An.eiu.tn .,;'.iti ?..!- ! eipijig the kaisr. lot me ; ' -rem just think of t lie t

'rowgrow been

The ancient Chinese method of conducting examinations is well known, and was long regarded by the Chinese as being the way to secure the very bes. results from the students, although they have recently abandoned it along with pig-tails and other insignia and customs of the deceased Celestial empire. The buildings in which the examinations took place were specially made to order, and were simply long, one story sheds, divided up into stall-like compartments, very much like the stable outside the older country churches in New England. In these rooms, with only three sides and a roof, the fourth side opening onto the uncovered passageway between the rows of sheds, tire students were placed, one in each stall, with supplies of food and water to last him for almost a week, and thre he stayed generally for several days, until hU

i treatise was finished. It was gener

ally on some subject connected with Chinese mythology, such as "Why the moonlight shines on the surface of the lake" the answer beinff in the shape of a lengthy parable, which needed a good long time to concoct, and if he stirred outside of his own particular cell, he was instantly disqualified. During the

examinations, the professors roosted j spcody promotion is not of urgent

m nign lowers so piaceu inai me . Value to tncir country, and who looked down into all the various uld cll afrorj to miss ch a

I epues:

av thi. without

!i',.i'v Oo.T is k

Jaches in the town that h.n a thriving health orgaiiif t.od is . iZ.ltlon 0- tji, sort jn tj10 public schools.

it true

bit bd is with tlie Raiser, and that

has torsaken His aie'u l.t and glorious principles of cdoja. .u.itue and love? 'C.vn He (f- ott the side of 'luicht makes rieht. on the mbie of robr-ery. trinity. :':re. Ii?: tnd murder"?"

If I'n.ted States st naiors fnm wheat-gro-, in,; -tates .-;tt cn forinr up 'he jr: of wlvat ar- it :iri'y. why

! A cleiman aii man. in a raid on i'aris. happened to j drop a bomb ott the German embassy building, causing

-everal hundred dollars worth of damage. A few day? later the caretaker of the building, in the name of the Merman government, is said to have presented a claim to the French government asking $?00 comrer.sation for the loss Inflicted. Of ail the sstories of Prussian nerve that we've heard, this takes the prize.

u'..i .1 i... aiOi'yTui e. .,.1

nonet in uiui.uik iu uim any xoo.n outside the school where an entire class of 4 0 pupils could be gathered, this could be remedied by splitting the chess up into groups of 10 to lo, for whom accommodation could easily be found, especially for those in the earlier grades, and the teacher could visit a different group each day. Deiner in smaller groups more individual attention could be paid each child and a very little more intensive work on the part of both children and teacher would go far to make up for any time theoretically lost. Or if lessons were missed altogether, it r ould not be such a terrible catastrophe if for once, they passed automatically and with-

! out examinations into tlie next

higher grade. Let children through school as they through life. The suggestion has also

made that the various medical schools of the country continue without interruption during the summer, so as to turn out their graduates just that much earlier. The intentions are excellent for, in the normal course of events, it takes several years to train a doctor, and we will undoubtedly need them in large numbers if the war continues very much longer. However, there is reason to doubt whether this method would be the ideal one. or whether it would .speed things up so very much. Factory owners have found out that while a man can obviously do more in two hours than in one, it is doubtful if he can do more in 12 hours than he can in 10; or in 10 thin in eight. fco there seems room for doubt as to whether a student, already hard worked, can do so very much more in 12 months than he would in nine.

Then it comes to children, who.-e

passageways between the sheds-, and

they kept watch day and night, iintil the period of the examinations was over, to see that none of the

small amount of study, the question ought scarcely to be raisJ. io say nothing of trying to carry such

a scheme into effect. Let them

J4 or

it wor't

r ..t S ir.tead of $: .. : Why !.

3 - j rt rnybodv but th- .on-.tmer.-. and won't interfere t ;,;. important uudct ta'.ir.g c.i: the w inning of t- w,r

Two men anJ twe women in New York were arrested as German flues because their letters were word-'d so peculiarly. And then it developed that the supposed ar code the were uung was only a love code. Romantic youths and maidens had better take

I th hint, and write their lovr letters in plain English.

UtT!.'uii t.it.U I. ib- ...is t.'lli.lst

a ''(- pt t 'ir Th -o; M .! ! elf-e . ,l-!lt t lilt to-

: . ' !.:. - h t t- ill" : s 'Ce coUutlA :ieie they'd lo-vc a d c-nt chance.

i b'

tl.er

pervert. I q

The big Herman drive was started in the sectlcn

ber- ent of i where Hindenhurg hist year accomplished his famous i . .

be born in "victorious refcat. And thir r turning out to be a

disastrous advaritrs

students did any "boning up" by . lprri for few weeks in the great

dodging out of his own cell into i cst school in the worl(l kcpt lr. n:l. another. Now, the Chinese colle- , lur? anJ t41UKht bv experience, gian is examined in the brief Occi- ;

dental fashion, and upon some such1 , painfully practical eubject as "The

principles of a reciprocating steam . , BIl0NL TABLKTS ITiR fr,.'in ' or "Tin iloOd Road Oues- i . . . . . . .

$1 .50 Scrim Curtains $1 .00 pr. On Bargain Square Monday and Tuesday One lot of 135 pairs of Scrim Curtains actual si 5.0 values .n on P.uc.iin Square Monday and Tuesday at $1.00 pr. All have hemstitched border trim and some luve insertion; others bee Cvl.e trim. There are 4 styles in white, 2 styles in cream and 3 styles in ecru. A curtain suitable for any room and an exceptional offering: at this price.

FIGHT OR GIVE!

Give and give liberally to South Bend's War Ch'cst tins next week. q $500,000 is what South Bend is asked to subscribe and 20,000 persons are wanted to help fill the War Chest. l Our boys are willing to sacrifice their lives for you. Stand back of them. Give to the War Chest that they may have the comforts of the Red Cross, die Y.M.C.A.,the Knights of Columbus, and the other war institutions.

39E

tSLM'JSK

itiwts

If You Had the 4 Only Store in

South Bend

Then, and then only, you might have some excuse for not advertising in the News-Times. Then having the only store in South Bend, you would get all the business you could do maybe. But You Haven't, So why take a chance on some one of these 50,000 prospective customers of yours, who read the News-Times every day, missing the news about your merchandise or your service. If you have something to offer in the way of better goods, lower prices or better service, then it is your duty to tell every one of the people who would be benefited by that merchandise or service. You can reach lifty thousand of those prospective customers by Advertising in The South Bend News-Times

T m i

net

Tri 7 " m"m m

I i t

KEP LOOKING YOUNG

It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets - The secret of keeping young h to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a biIiou3 look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety percent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a vell-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act oa the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which shovld be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their clive colon 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

engine, or ine uooa noau i ,

tion in the Far East." While we of the west do not carry things to quite auch eastern extremes, there is a vaguely, but very

SCHOOL CHILDREN"

In an frort to enlift interest in

firm impression that the amount of i the faJe of v.ar seCuritjg. Mrs. Mary knowledge obtained id in direct r- , . Ution to the number of hours up- j C- C' Bradford, president of the plied. This ad lately shown by the ; National Educational association, attempts of .ome bohool boards to j will prt-.-ent a bronze tablet to the keep the chool soinff all through j chool th.U leadu in the war savings the Christmas holidays a year a?o J movement. Th tablet will bear an in order, to make up time Io.t by the i Inscription thowinz that this par-

1 late fall opening caused by the in- , tieular school '"led all the rest" i i

fantile paralysis epidemic alarm ol'the patriotic endeavor to furnlsn the be'innin of the autumn term, j t'nele Sain with funds to prosecut. In a similar spirit. It L now being J this war.

S3ß prances ßtyy

Correct Awrd lor Wco

Del

icuonas

da.

SAN' -TO X n. h ikop

Dr. Keegan Says:

Since the opening day of the American L)ru,i;" ü).': soda fountain, its many patrons have never ceiled to comment on the high quality of service given in this store. The ice cream has been specially made lur and the fruit and flavors used in dispensing drink here are the best obtainable.

Much attention has been given to malted drinks, and the milk used in making them undergoes weekly tests, insuring absolute purity. If you try this drink here ;.nu will always be a booster for us. The food value nf such a drink ranks high, and their popularity has become so great that many gallons of milk are consumed daily. Make this store your store for this season, when uii are thirstv, the best of service and alwavs welcome. American Drug Company 133 North Main Street Bell 172

Brr

aa ttabramka&U

5j t la Tcr WttrfL

Frank Hiyp & Sons

EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY

Art Material. I let a re Kramln. THE L W. LOWER DKCORATTNO COMI'AXY ftouth Itend, Indiana Wail Iapr Draperies PoJnt Supplies

T i

r I i 1 J 1 i a.