South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1918 — Page 12

!sr.ND-V. MAIM'II m. mi. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES r I

The Mystery of the Fourth Dimension By c.uwurrr p. m:kviss.

MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS fffl AIDS

ilVER PARK PROUD man in the street! nr Dm mm nnvpil' '1;

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Three Sons of One Family With U. S. Forces Two are in France. River Park has the distinction of 1 Living one of the most patriotic families in the county, an honor that belongs, to Mr. and -Mrs. George B. Capper, of N. Seventh t. Three of their so:j volunteered their serirfs to Und Sam shortly after f h Ls country entered the war, at the :;Res of 21, 19 and 17. The oldest Ixmell. is in the aviation branch of the service and is stationed at Omaha. Neb. lie has been advanced to the rank of sergeant, and belns' a mechanic of considerable skill, has ffn piven charpe of pome most important work. The testing of machinery for tho manufacture of liquid tire fell to him and he was one of tho?e who helped Inflate an enormous observation balloon which was pent aloft recently. According to his superior officers he Is regarded a-s one of the most capable men in tho division to which he is attached. Krnest, who Ls the second oldest of the boys In the army, is a member of company R, first engineering corps, now In France. Ilia yountrr brother. Clifford, enlisted at the same time and Is also In France. According to letters received by their parents both of the boys have already been in the trenches and have had their baptism of fire. A fourth son, Jtss, who is about "X . years old, and the last of the iys at home, is in the next draft ;nd expects to report for duty shortly. AJ1 of them are firsrt class mechanics, and aro held in ht'h esteem by a lar'o circle of friends in River Park. TOM PiUTTINBAUGlf TO RUN. T, J. Deffenbauh f;Ied with the county clerk, Saturday, for the office of trustee of Fenn township, on the republican ticket. Faster der's. photographs at OitranSltl. m Machinists and Toolmakers Great opportunities. Newfactory with new equipment. See r MR. BYERLEY, Hotel Mishawaka, 0 to 1 1 and 6 to 7 today. Also at the JEFFERSON HOTEL, South Bend, Monday Evening, from 6 to 8. TODAY dponents of Amcriran Courast WILLIAM DUXCA.V and C'AROIj 110UX)VAY in thi: Ti;vmnuxKr' A Wolfvllle story from Uo fanioiM scries by Alfred Henry U'wl. The talc of : tenderfoot xxho taught I lie bad men of the c"i a few (Mm in pin lltchlin. PllWUTS AM POLITICIANS' Will, tho His: V comctiy Riot comedian at their eniziot." c'omincs tomorrow mr(;ii:rita i isiifiu the lautiful xwn "tar. in MACKIi: OF Tili; AUMV." t'stial Admission. CITY STORAGE AND TRANSFER LINE WIM rrwTe an 1 tire hru.-hnM pNd.. deliver frzht. haul :th.M. pNw lots, or anything ia the t.. mi i. tin. K3 Unroln Wr F. Ith l'hon t3. f.. L. M . I'rop. ESTON BALL Cement Contractor Ihme Phone, Midaxaka r.71: South Rend 7TS3.

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Our unofficial advice is. treat Japan &s a full-fledged ally and with complete .confidence. Any other treatment would be insulting and might lead to the gTavest contet Over in Paris some of the tradespeople a-c discussing how to retain the trade which has been captured from Germany. Our idea is this question need not be considered at length until the kaiser and his princes have been executed. Fmoky row will be dark for a time at least, after next Tuesday ni'ht. Snakes are goint; to be prevalent in these parts during the fummer months, and it will be well for those who believe in the old-fashioned cure to make a note of this. One of our wealthy widows who simply "adores" pet dosrs had one on her lap while enroute from South Rend to Mishawaka on a south side car the other day. She asked the conductor to stop at a certain point. When he did so, she went to the platform and there stood pesticulatinp, with the doq on her arm. "Hurry up, miss, hurry up! You want to get out here, don't you?" "Oh, dear, no thank you! I only wished to show I'ido where her mother lives!" Litany of French Soldiers. You have two alternatives: You are mobilized, or you are not. If not you have nothing to worry about. If you are you have two alternatives; either you are in camp, or at the front. If you are at the front you have two alternatives; either you are In the reserve, or you are on the fichtins line. If you are in the reserve you have nothinic to worry about. If you are in the fiKhtins lini you have two alternatives: either you pet hurt, or you don't. If vou don't you have nothine to worrv about. If you do vou have two alternatives; either vou cet slisrhtlv hurt or you get .badly hurt. If slight you have nothiner to worrv about; If badlv. vou have two alternatives: either vou recover or vou don't. If you recover vou have nothing to worn' about and if von don't you have done with worrv forever. If the Tribune ever sends another "extra" to Mishawaka like that of last Sunday we have it from the police they will arrest a whole bunch of fakirs. Alexis Coquillard was in the city this week. In fact he has been coming over quite frequently of late. Of course, re doesn't expct to get any votes here. The few republicans there are in the city, bent on being on the winning side for a change, will vote the democratic ticket from top to bottom. While we admit that Henry KgKleston is a strong candidate and a good citizen, for a republican, we cannot but think that Jim Kennedy will again capture the nomination for township trustee. Jim has two things In his favor: He belongs to the risht political faith and he has brought about wonderful chances for the betterment of the township school system. We wish to say right here and now that it wasn't Joe deLorenzi who expressed the wish that Sec'y of War Raker might be killed by a German shell during his visit to France. Joe has rightly and tightly kept his mouth shut since this country entered the war and anyone attributing the remark to him does him an injustice. The nam of the person who made the remark in the presence of three witnesses will be disclosed when the firing squad gets ready. The following colloquy between two small boys who had been selling News-Times extras during the past j week was reported by a lady who overheard it: "Gee, I hope the war j h.sts 10 years; I'll make a lot of j money selling extras!" said one to ! th other who came back with this: ("In 10 years I'll be able to go to . the war, and just think, it won't cost me a cent to cross the ocean!" ! j Jealous Asrain. 1 So. the gallery kidded our W. I!. : PREMIER MEDICINE FOR 'Rheumatism 6 Blood Poison k SrmU, Oli $m, IWwiC.iiiti'.i, Skia Di. tut, CaUrrk. Sttatck TriU. AiUUubu. Raa DwaCa4itias aa4 all atftr iaar UJ. i ar wfcf a f tacral caattitaöaal rwtartit ittiiti Traf a kr Jrt af citraariiaarf aatee. aa4 1 aacka i fr k? lkaMa4 af aroi rtr& ta kaltk. Wka aikw kava failaa. tika A ULAN 0. It U reatar- ! Uf ak caaa ?err 4T FR1CE U .OO-and WOlih IL Sit waaka trtat. 1 mtt. Smi fr fr kak. iunano PiMtDy co.f Kawis city. Mo. i for sv.1 1. hr Ira Itirdlebüiigh. N2 S. I.af.ijett St. CATARRH of th BLADDER t'.ivd In 24 HOURS cpJtirr ffcotiW lwwil

Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

Mclntyre who buried "Hullie" under an avalanche of expert shots at the three-cushion game at the Klk' tem ple during the pat week! The idea! They uon t know much in that .ein , Fein center, anyway; and when it comes to billiards and bowling they know less. The cost of living is not considered by the packers in dealing with their employes, according to one witness. Nor when dealing with the consumers. News-Tiines head: "Newspapermen Rnter Dollar a Year Work." That's more than the average new?papermnn is able to save in ;t year and if they can count that as net income they're lucky. sin in SYb'inrf- b.j fletermined to ' fro out aper the nrosecutorshio. ' We've Leon urging Sam to do this for several years, but no doubt, be I was waiting until such times as he was actually assured of such a majority as would forever put those republican o trice seekers to shame. So Say We All. Now they affirm a deadly germ Lies in the sweetest kiss. Let's hope the day Is far away Of antiseptic bliss. To sterilize a lady's sighs Would seem to be outrageous: We'd much prefer to humor her, And let her be contagious. There are two kinds of women those whose clothes seem to have ben made for them and those who seem to have been made for their clothes. A woman declared to us that she has the best husband on earth, but that is no sign that she expects to meet him in heaven. Somehow a man never discovers that he ?s a fool until long after his neighbors have found it out. Money talks, and it is the only thing that understands the language of the flowers on an Easter bonnet such ns the Mishawaka girls are wearing today. A man who is supposed to know says that his better half's idea of beauty is only sealskin deep. Jist a wee doch an doris. Jist a wee drap, that's a'; Jist a wee doch an' doris Before it gangs awa. In anticipation of a wet night in Mishawaka before the saloons go out of business. Chief, of Police Pfender has ordered a car load of Seeley mattresses for the accommodation of the numerous guests he expects in the "bull pen" at the central station. A woman of our says it is almost as aequaintanee solemn to be married as not to be. Talk is scarce during courtship, but married life brings up the average. Nature supplies a man with character. but the neighbors furnish his reputation. Mishawaka boasts that its growing population does not number one Sein Feiner. All the local churches are Jeaturing good musical programs today. Take your choice, and don't forget to wear your new duds. K. C. WAR BENEFIT CONCERT APRIL 17 Arrangements have been ouinleted for the Notre. Dame Glee club concert to be given here April 17. The proceeds of the entei tain ment i will go for the benefit of the Knights of Columbus war activities and Is given under t lie auspices of the local council. An interestinc procrram has been prepared by the club, which will be assisted by the Mandolin club and the Collece orchestra as accompanists. MARK SULLIVAN LFCI FRF. Tickets for the Mark ulli.an lecture at the hish school Tuesday night are selling well. Mr. Sullivan will lecture on "The War From an Fditor's Viewpoint." He is the last speaker the History club will have this season. Tickets can be secured from any member of the club, or by calling the high school. The proceeds of the lecture will)., :o to the Mary D. Welch scholar ;iltn fiin.1 ,vhP wc tort.H K- .,t year's senior class. A larse service j flag will be presented to the school I bv the lnh before the 1erfi;re Vni--man Minzey wil make the presentation speech. DRUNK FIXED. Arthur Jenkins was fined $1 and costj in the city police court Situr-j day. He was charged with intoxi-! cation He paid. Dr Hutchinson, eye, ear, nose anl throat. Glasses fitted. Mills Bid?.! Advt. 2tf; Dr. M.TKielski, Second st. osteopath. US AdvL W v.t Dont say you nv It In tht cevspaper. Say News-Times

ASKS DIVORCE

Pauline Elb Charges HusDano; With Cruel and Inhuman Treatment. Pauline Kib. who eloped ith her t - v- r-:. I ;0 year old fatner-in-ia. jouu r.n. mentioned in Friday afternoons; as News-Times, has filed divorce oro ,rwiir,o. ucrninst her husband. WH V. U l 1 i - O " I liam Fib, in St. Joseph circuit j court, through her attornevs. Anderson. Parker ami Crabill. I In the complaint, Mrs. Fib al-j leues cruel and inhuman treatment and asks for the custody of the four children. Dorothy, 12; Rosa. 10: Walter, seven and Ruth. live, and reasonable amount of aiimon. a Sho also :iks that the defendant be made to pay her a sufficient allowance every week for the sunport of the children. The couple were married in February, 110 4, and saparated March 28th. William Fib, the defendant, has hied an affidavit in the eitv notice court charging his wife, his father, and his sister-in-law with grand larceny, alleging that they took two cows. 35 chickens, 20 busht's of potatoes and household goods amounting to $300. SOCIAL AM) PFRSOXAL. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. H. Schüler Sturgis. Mich., are guests of former's brother and wife. Mr. of the and Mrs. K. J. Schüler, 2 IT Rroadway. Mrs. Rwe Willard and son. liarry, are spending Faster with friends at llattle Creek. Mich. Atty. lionald O'Neill left for Detroit, Mich., yesterday on a few day's visit. George W. Protsman of Plymouth, is visiting his daughter. Mrs. W. F. Wallach, 117 X. Hace st. Dr. J. A. Furnett, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. will preach at Granger this eveninc at ? ft Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ravencroft. are moving from South fiend to Mishawaka where the former will be associated with his brother. A. F. in the Cedar st. market. Miss Gladys Daugherty. CI 2 Fisher pi., is in receipt of a letter from Corp. Floyd F. Godfrey, in which he states that he has been transferred from the fourth ammunition train. Co. D., Camp Greene. Charlotte. X. C. to the 61st infantry. Co. A. at Camp Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward L. Nelson will spend the day In Michigan Citv. Maude 1-311 ey and Genevieve Matson of Peru, are visiting with their granparents. Mr. and Mrs. II. K Selom, F. Third st. Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert Keelev of Chicago are visiting with their daughter, Miss Catherine Keelev. W. Third st. Mips L'lla Austin. 8 3:; K. Fourth st., has gone to Rattle Creek. Mich., and will visit Camp Custer. iouis Gooley and Miss Hazel LinsHiimier of South Dend. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kline, south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Heil of Fort Wayre are visiting here. Fred A. Ullrnann is in Chicago. TFMPLF TODAY. To what lengths a woman will eo for the man she loves, although she knows he is promised to another, is j strikingly shown in "The TendrI foot." the Greater Vita graph Flue I Hibbon feature, which will be the woirville tales by Alfred Henry attraction in th Temple theater today. In this second of the famous Lewis, to be pi?turized bv Greater Vitagraph. the tenderfoot, to protect the name of the western cirl who uses his love as a Dlavthiie. i must fight the worst man in Wolfville or be branded a coward "Peanuts and Politicians." jUst about the funniest comedv ever made by the Big V riot souad will all be shown todav. IWRAUi: COMMITTiai MI7FTS. The Iaberty loan parade committee, under the chairmanship of Judare Ralp Feig, met at the Mishawaka hotel Saturday and discussed preliminaries connected with the citv's part in the demonstration. The com. mittee will devote mot of this wek to furthering arrangements. IIOMF GFAKDS ATTENTION. All members of the home euards who can, will fall in at the armory on Monday morning at S: 1 5 to act as military escort tn tv. ,,.,.1 - lUliri.i I ) I -v i . i aiii m I I tH I I iriA Paul Oppelt. The firln ..." - -t ... .v nun sau. To" 1 meet at ttho n rr-,- ,ui . . .,A ' " -utmoon 0 for practice. Adv. Charles Crawford Gorst. bird man. in lecture at inv. . auditorium April S. .Adv. 2?tl0 GARDEN SEEDS. The News-Times MUhawaka branch has received an allotment of government seeds from Con. Rarnhart for free distribution to those who have not alreadv beon supplied by mail. Please call soon, as the allotment Is not large, and first to come will be most likely to be suDDlIed. Do not send children without ttn ordpr.

OPTIMISM. Sergt. Ralph Hutchinson, son of Jasper Hutchinson, thU city, has sent his father a copy of a smartly edited paper, published by the boys in the trenches. One of the articles signed by Hutchinson is entitled 'Optimism," and is as follows: "A tale of woes and lachrymose complaint of fortune's cheating will never win a friendly grin, or amicable greeting. 'Mid pocving slams. emit no damns, but straightaway start in scratching for something new to say or do, ideas cheerful hatiching. A grouch or blues will buy no shoes, but cheerfulness is money; if fortune's rowels conduce to scowls, just think of something funny. Don't murder Jones, or break his bones, or hit him with a bludgeon because his ways are queer some days and put you in a dudgeon; when something pricks you, don't grab bricks or use such rough-house tactics, by self control you'll save your roll, nor fatten chiropractics. When on the rock and forced to hock your pants to buy a sandwich, do not despair, nor pull out hair, nor use un-Christian language. The country will not run down hill, nor Bryan be elected, another roll for rent and coal can soon be resurrected. Dismiss your peeve, and ;ease to grieve, the man who smiles is winner; you'll land no job by raising hob, and anger buys no dinner. "If wifey flits, why, don't throw fits, and slay the other fellow; don't slit his neck, and gum the deck, nor cry. nor curse, nor bellow; the world may laugh, but stand the gaff; don't rise and start in straffing: stick out your chest and grin your best, there's naught of good in chafing. The isnides and crooks in divers nooks, you'll bump against them daily, but when you're trimmed, and neatly flimmed, just laught and carol gaily. A cheerful smile is more worth while than ttocks and bonds and dollars; it costs no sweat or work, and yet 'twill purchase shoes and collars. The world will wink and love the gink who hands the merry chatter; o'erlook his sins because he grins, and say it is no matter; what though his fault be love of malt and hoisting highhalLs often; his persiflage their righteous rage and angry hearts will soften. discard your peeve and cease to grieve, the man who smiles is winner; you'll land no job by raising hob. and anger buys no dinner; if fortune's rowels conduce to scowls, why, think of something funny; a grouch or blues will buy no shoes, but cheerfulness is money."

MILITARY FUNERAL FOR CORP. 0PPELT MONDAY The body of Corp. Paul F. Oppelt, company C, 4 9th U. S. infanrty, who died Thursday at Hoboken, X. J., arrived in Mishawaka over the New York Central last evening. Joseph A. Oppelt, brother, company B, 4 9th infantry, was sent along as a bodyguard. Friends of Corp. Oppelt may view his body at the Oppelt home, 701 K. Fourth st., up to the time of the funeral, which will be held from the St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday morning at y o'clock. Rev. Dean L. A. Moench will olficiate. The following members of the home guard wlil act as pallbearers: Joseph Tremel, Joseph Fetters, Jay Rickel, Charles Gehriag. Sylvester Clauss and Lyman F. .Swanger. All members of the guards who are able to will fall in at the armory on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock, to act as a military escort to the cemetery. As a token of respect, the coreroom of the Dodge Mfg. Co., where Corp. Oppelt was formerly employed, will close Monday morning to give the employes a chance to attend the obsequies. The members of the Holy Name society, of which he was a member, will attend the funeral in a bod, as also will the members of Pelton cflmp, M. W. A. ART DFPARTMFXT MFLTIXG. "Art in Home Furnishings" will be tne subject on which Herman C. Ities of the Ries furniture store will speak at a meeting of the art department of the Mishawaka Woman's club to be held Monday afternoon at S:."0. The meeting will be cpen to the public. During the business session the annual election of otticers will te held. VANRALIA. March 27. Ola Markky and wife of Elkhart were weeJc end guests at the Lawson home. Catherine Wagner is entertaining the measles. Mrs. John Royd died ery suddenly Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday and burial was at Prospect Hiil cemetery at Cassopolis. Willard Vanantwerp and family of Decatur was called her-i by the death of their mother. Lela Joeson was in Three Rivers Thursday. Mrs. Emma Doune of Mishawaka attended her mother's funeral Tuesday. She will remain at the homo for a few days. Mr. Renner was in South Bend Friday. Bert Vanderhoof and family have moved on the Honeymoon farm. Mrs. William Heaton was in Niles Friday. Mrs. J. M. Bonine vb.ted tht coantv seat Saturday.

"Will you please tell me as much as possible about the "fourth dimension." and why it is sometimes used in company with the 'sixth sense?' "C. S."

Perhaps it takes n "sixth sense" to understand a 'fourth dimension." I can assure you. however, that the mathematical basis on which the suggestion of a fourth dimension stands is not "mere moonshine," as many persons teem to think. S'o far from that it hs s been of great practical use by enabling mathematicians to reach results otherwise unattainable. In the minds of some persons the idea of the fo mn dimension is associated with "ghosts." and I will try to tell you why. Rut first, we mut understand what is ordinarily meant by the word dimension. The dimensions of a thing ari what determine its shape and size. A point, as mathematically conceived, has no dimensions, for it does not extend in any direction. It possesses no size. It has location but not magnitude. Here, at the very start. we find mathematics leading our minds beyond the4 realm of experience. Physically a point is nothing at all. but conceptually it is something of the highest importance. If you try to represent a point to your mind's eye (not the so-called point of a needle, but an independent, mathematical point), there arises, in spite of your knowledge that a point i t a material sense, is nothing, an Image of an infinitely minute something, which as you continue to think about it. assumes a spherical shape, a sphere immeasurably small. Now, imagine a series of points lying in a row, and you perceive that they suggest a line. A mathematical line has no breadth, because it is made up of points having no size, but which, since they have position, may be placed in line. A little thought will show you that the line is, in itself, as materially nonexistent as a point, but It involves the idea of length, and that is something of which we have experimental knowledge. Thus the line furnishes us our first "dimension." which is called "length." and we know by experience, that every material thing has length. Xow, if you move a line sideways, or if you plaoe an infinite number of parallel lines side by side, you get a plane, which by another dimension that experience tells us all bodies possess, viz.. breadth. A plane, with no thickness whatveer possesses the two dimensions of length and breadth. There remains one more step to take, which is to life the plane up. keeping it always parallel to its original position, or else to superpose one above another as infinite number of parallel planes. In this way you will introduce a third dimension, thickness, and thus at last you get a body complete in all its dimensions; in other words, a solid body. Every material body must have these three dimensions, and it can at least so our experience, based on the operations of our physical senses, tells us have no more than three dimensions. We live in a three-dimensional world. This world of the senses is represented mathematically by the axioms and deductions of Ruclid's geometry. Xow, notwithstanding the doubts and inquiries of a few philosophers and mathematicians. it was less than a 100 years ago that Fuclid's geometry, which had stood with the solidity of a pyramid for more than 2,000 years, began to be shaken to its foundations, not by forces that could destroy it. but by forces capable of building up rivals to it. and of ousting it from the exclusive possession of the field that it had held. There came between and I860 three wonderful mathematicians Lobatchewsky, a Russian, who had a face like Napoleon's: Rolyal. a Hungarian, who, when a sublieutenant in the army, accepted the simultaneously challenges of 13 brother otficeiv. on condition that be should be allowed to play his violin between each successive duel, and won every fight. and Riemann. a German, who had the fine pointed nose of a critical thinker and these three men, all working in ignorance of what the others were doinjr. proved to a world of l.'.OO million people, of whom only one in 100 million paid any attention, that Fuclid's time-honored geometry was but one particular case of a threefold mathematical whole. or one face of a kind of three-faced Janus, nnd that each and every one of these three kinds or forms of geometry was. apparently, equally sound. Thus what is called "non-Euclidian geometry" wa."? born, and the thought of a fourth dimension is a child of noil-Euclidian geometry, but only one among a possibly illimitable family of similar children, whose playground is "n-dimension-al space." This brings us to the specfu question that I set out to answer, i. f.. why some people associate the fourth dimension with ghosts. Recall how a solid body is built up on three .xes. or along three di mensions, and then see if you can get a clear ilea of another dimension that a tody could have in addition to length, breadth, and thickness. Don't mislead yourself by deceptive interpretations of those three terms. By careful thinking you can satisfy yourself that they cover all tho possible fundamental directions in which a solid can extend in order to nil the space that it occupies. Now, to follow the method u-ed Ly the aaoainous writer of thai

fascinating speculation. "Flatland," published 2 7 ears airu. imagine that, instead of living in a three dimensional world. ou Iivt-d in a twodimensional one. where nothing, including o'.;rsclf. and any other dimension than length and breadth that would be flat'and." Then ask yourself whether, living in such a world and havin r no notion, from any kind of experience, of a third dimension, whi h wo call thickness, you could form any clear conception of what such a third dimension meant. Fp and down could hae no meaning for ou. Very well, now imagine a being from the three-dimensional world, enclosing our two-dimensional one. to suddenly enter your world by passing up or down through it. Your experience would not enable you to account for the appearance of the intruder except upon the theory of a miracle, or a ghost, for he would seem to you to hae come from nowhere, or to have sprung out of nothing, and. moreover, Iiis real shape would be modified by the limitations of your perception. Such, then, is the manner in which alleged supernatural phenomena have been speculatively connected with the mathematical conception of a fourth dimension of space.

I BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. March CO. Mrs. John Royle is visiting her J mother. Mrs. John Webber in Sandwich, 111. Mrs. Joe Morton, with her little son, George of Ontanagon, Mich., is a visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Mason. R. H. Patterson is contined to his home by illness. M. C. Raxter of Kalamazoo was a business visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Rose Wicoff of Fairland visited friends here Thursday. Miss Cora F. Bechtel is on the sick list. Maj. Murdoch circle met Thursday afternoon in the G; A. R. had. Mrs. Charles H. Kavanagh has returned from a visit with relatives in Lincoln, Xeb. The remainder of the first quota of men due from this district we.it to Ruchanan Friday morning and in the afternoon reported for roll call. Thursday evening they were entertained at the Clark theater by the Clark minstrels as guests of the Clark Fquipment company and the Ruehanan Red Cross. A total of SI men was called, including four local men Fred F. Anderson. Hartig J. Halverson. George Halverson and Oliver Dilley. Complying with the d-iylight saving bill, the people here and vicinity will turn their clocks and watches ahead one hour next Sunday morning. Rerrien county has been thoroughly organized to put over 'ts share in the big drive for the third Liberty loan April 6. William II. Sylvester has been chosen as the chairman for Oronoko twp. Faster Sunday will be fittingly observed by the four churches n the illage, and special programs are being arranged. At the Baptist church Rev. W. W. Des Autels w'll give an illustrated Faster sermon 'n the "Resurrection." The mor..t..g service at the United Rrethren church will be turned over to the children and the choir. Mrs. Alvin Willis has charge of the exercises. The Methodist church will have special Faster exercises in the evening in charge of Mesdames George A. Stemm, W. F. Emmons, S M. Meek and John Hoopingarner. Special features in addition to music will be a tableaux. Tho children -f the Lutheran church will find their usual Faster surprises in the morning at lc:"0, new time. Former State Rep. D. H. Hinkley of Petoskey was a iitor at the home of his brother, M. F. Hinkley, Wednesday. Mrs. II. J. Rernard and little son, Robert, have returned trom a vi?it of several weks with relatives in Pittsburgh, Pi-. Thrift must replace jiroperty destroyed. Thrift builds up what is j torn down. Out of this disaster of . war some virtue must come. The War Savings campaign offers an opi portunity to cultivate one virtue i Thrift.

$ 1 .00 Cash Given for This Ad. Worth $5.00 Special $2.00 TODAY ONLY $1.00

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The Duplex Automatic Hair Cutter has 4 ti t;.- .tti::g f . ).Ar uttit.g uwhiiie ever plared on tfce uiar k.-t. It is 4 ti-s t.'.- m e. .j ;: rj.. the mrk 4 tiroes sis well a od 4 tirr.es as fast a any -tl.'-r rr ts,ir U r,.ir eeu mi I u i filiin? w hole? tie orders thit e haxert r.e:; aM- t " - I?-,! nb-rfu I t'xjl liret t the publ!.- t-efore W T.ov. fcvir a ',lir- uIv r.n hand, aril f-r a very short tim we oTer the Ii;-.i--t r!:r-t t-v r-i,; it -.v'.f.V-i'f pvi'-v. ii,e pfxtji.. nb! wait until it i - to late. an1 th v w;ij La.- c, ar the full pn e. Ort your now t tb-e wholf ! pri-. $.on. THE SLANTING TEimi PREVENT PtTXIMi 1 Li ;- -ial latentM comb with the phiiitin tf"th rnd t? har.l i fit t!, liiii'J In tt uElv one of Its Med. It e(.&t fvir tl::.e as rr.-.'-h- to pr-l :; inordinary -ur.V.." l''it It i worth it. It dlr U the h-iir r-n v the .-;ttin? -y.u-U s et exai.-tiy the rurrr-t angle to get a perfectly rr.-V-i ar. 1 evn ha.r -i.t. Hu Can't Go" W ron With Duplex. It W on't Lt Uu. TL lur'i 1" tnude of the ery bt lua'.lty ste! .-sn ! f !rv-r:n? Th Mj.i.s arr d''.ij'.e dre4. hvt:d n n d Jouhie fit-.l Yn;j ,-;in ..-).:. .:.- V.ir any tle you 1: anil tho Dupx 'Ut U sci.th:y and -rnly. It .ut, vh.i vou tt',v.J. C.jt the frruit hair Jct-tf ar.l th La '. h..rt wlth it .i !j .Min. It id last a life llinf. I '.ure out how aii ycu ran v 4'..w y..ij Ji.ii h f'-r this ai. Cut it out end tend it to us with only $10 r.n1 '-ve will tT"U the Duplet rrrr.pleto ftttneked tJ th' c,Tr t. l'lre m!r.-itf after j : ri---iv to ln;p!x y-ja run h:iv vjir hair ';:t '''tto- Tn It -vr . it N.-f..-.-. ir.rvib: ti rV pu'iin without th lantlnr tth. AeaU Want 1. Di ri.KX MAM ACTI KING tO.. DI PT. Z. Dl.T KnlT, Mit II.

PERSON" Wlh) T".-iK wrong b,t at St. Jo.-ej.h's -hur h. .irr.tr.;.' f.-r t.xch.mge by tal'.ii'.g !.::; 1J-J1.

IR SALF Woo.i rlrotnc ;,r i charger, first t las oor-.dit:or.. F -g i in if taken at or. e. i ' j IM.-. water drive. .".It 7. FOR SALF Litt.'e stx Ruifk, "inter top, slip covers. All in d condition. Rarga-iu. YV. H. Tupfer. Reil phone 111. Jiii. FOIl SJALR Six room hoj--. ) ;4 L Third St., city water, gas c'.e tr.c lights, stool. Lot 4 4x1.:. Rc.-t offer will take it. If interested. worth while investigating. Joseph de Irenzi. Roth phones. Zvtt FOR SALF Seven room ho; o oi Reiger st.. city uatrr, pis. electric lights. Lot 45xlJ7. How muci: will you give for same? Jonph dc Loreni. Tb":; FOR SALF L. C. Smith typewrit.-r. good condition. AdJrfss F. Xews-Timcs. ööt.I FOR SALF Two new flu bottomed fishing boats. Cheap if taken at once. Call Home or ReU phono 3S, COt J FOR RFXT Fight room modern house, 323 'Washington av. Call Reil phone -03 or 9Fi Washington av. 29t J FOR SALF Ford delivery truck i fine condition. Ripley fc on. ZOi 1 FOR SALL Chiffonier. dresser. bookcase, buffet, dining table, stand and other articles, 212 Broadway. 2Dt.; WANTED Middle aged lady for cook. Al-. lady for dining room. Inquire 114 X. Mill st. 23;.; FOR SALE 1 bu'-rgy, almost new, 418 West Jefferson road. Roll v76. Mishawaka 2?t::. WANTED Chamber-maids and bell-boy. Apply Hotel Mishawakc. :st ; FOR SALE One store building. J xl2. to be moved; one Elkhart computing scale, and one small National cah register; bargain for quick sale. I Goss, 173CO E. Fourth st. 2ii WANTED Full set of paper hanging tools. Call Bell phone 1," ., after 6 p. m. 26tJ WANTED Barber. J 1 6 and half over a week. Inquire K' Lincoln v ay W. 27t-' FOR SALF Three new TJ-roo.M modern houses on E. Jefferso:i road. Good terms. Garmir. Home phüne 175; Reil C70. 27t-; FOR SALE At a bargain, twochair combination barber outb: and pool table, with fixtures. Amply at 00" E. Joseph st. 2 6 1 7 WANTED Gentleman roomer .i modern home. Rox A, NewsTimes. 26:7 WANTED To rent 5 or 6-mon. house by April 1. Inquire 214 S. West st. 21 WAXTED First class enrer msn to operate veneer jointer, taping machine and eneer rip saw; t work nights. Xational Veneer Products Co. 26: FOR SALE Ö room house in fair condition, large lot, easy terms. $l,Co0. Modern 8-room house, clui in; a real bargain for caih. Garmir e. 4 Lngledrum Rldg. 2-"t7 irOR SALL live acre, o-room j house, close to city. House renr j for 111 per month. Call Horn phone 171; Bell 24. 22:. AFTO TRUCK SERVICE. Mishawaka Transfer Co. will move yo.i anywhere. Liizht and heavy truck ing. Home phone 4 0, 11 S. Main s. lt i FOR SALI: Soeral house ar i lots on fa.-y payments. InurancJames Hennessy, lawyer, 113 Lincoln way W.. Mishawaka. IStf Xo man has a right to y.ty he m : too busy to do war work, lb: is on:.' I busy now because the o rr. ment ia j Washir.frton still lives. That pov r-i-; ment is now threatened. If patriot ism does not indicate his doing war work, seif interest doe.. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD The Duplex Aurcrcatic hair cutter .Price to introduce cny l.UU view ihowin inferior i cutter.

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