South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1918 — Page 6

.-IO.VDAY VXtXTXG, J CM Z. 191 S

iHE SOU 1H BEND NEVSTlME5

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. Q- &. BUMUXRS, Pr.lmt. J. M. STEPIIENSO!. Mlitftr. JOBN II E NUT ZCVER. Editor.

Jaun. But if. as before stated, "It is a waste of lather to shave an ass." why waste good paper, and good ink, analyzing the idiosyncracias of a br&in-torm?

HL'd pr Mrnlnr Ppr la Northern Ii4Ua 4 Omlr Tmo& Cmplttlat tba latrntlnl M-v4ra la

1 w LmiM Wir: ir B4 Mght.

Caa Pb lilt.

OflTic: tu Vf. Calfa At.

B!l Fucm 11.

CaU at tbt offW or rrlp!0Be ahnr cnrabr aod t(k fof epartment wtotwl EdltarUl. Adtertiiinjr. ClrcuJttlon. or Arcouottn. For "want ada." !f tout nam 1 In the teiepnont directory, bill will be mailed ,iftr lnart!on Report lo.itttBto &tninei. bid eiecut! .n, poor deitTerj of p.iprs. Md tfiepaoo MrrW. H'. to ha-l of (ipirtrr.eat with which joa rw. J.,,n TJj Nfwi Tlm hau ttirtc trunk lines, all o wfclca mpond to Home 1'hot.c IUI and Bell 2100.

rBSCRlPTlo.v RATEHi Morn In and Eo!n Edition. B.ot.e topj. 2 -, SuoJ.iv, y. DellTfred by ctrrler !a Souta 5D1 anl Mlihuwaka. J'i'O pr rear In uizn. or 12.- by the Vlomlor and Frninc Kditlon. d!lT. incladln, Sunday, y nail. 40c pr montü; To- two months; SV pr no ntb thereafter, or $4 (jo per year in advance. Lniered at tbe South Beul aottolice at aeerid clasa mall.

AntTIiTHINO RATES: JL.k the kdmtltlnf tleftrtment FareJrn AjTert1i:,y KepreenttlT : CONE. LOrtCN'ZF.N A woodman. Hftb at.. New York City, and A4. Bld. vUego. Tie .Nei-T1niet endearori; tn k"ep Its dTertislng ealomni fe from fraudulent njlreprentatfon. Any perain rruded tbrourh ptrc-aaft of any advertisement (n tat fpr win cocfr a fa?or cn Ue mantrenect br rtportfor Ut Uct coplUJj

JULY 22. 191.

MOW U O. P. BACKS PRESIDENT. That much heralded .speech that bellowed from Ovsttr Hay to Saratoga springs, last week, telling how th country nt- Jb republicans in the senate and house it Washington next vtar to effectively; back the president, linds a fitting: aiuwer in an address by Sen. Peniom: of l'eur.sj lvania, delivered before the benate r:i-n:l;- in di:ru.-inK the agricultural appropriation t. 1 1 Sjieiy nothing has teen done so radical in the udMiiniiti ation endeavors to keep down prices and present prohteering us to justify opposition of this sort. Irofe:?ing particular objection to a ew minor item? dalitig i 1 2 1 the conservation of certain foods and the propagation of f ur-bearing animals, h'en. Penrose dis-olo-"d hi animosity to the tntire federal conservation program bj attacking the methods employed Oy Pres'i i!-u!i, 1'ood Administrator Hoover, and Fuel Adniin-i.-tiatot-tiarield to keep down prices to the consumer. in .-.ekin to Mipport hio ;rquinent against price hxin., s-'-n. IVnron; declared that "the way to keep too much j-UK'ar from beinjr consumed ia for tugar to go up in price. een if it ia -0 or DO cents a pound, and it will automatically regulate itself." I'norinj the fjc.t that the iresident has called to hi.-, aid tomo of the Wst minds of the country to assist him in folvin the j;reat economic X)roblenis brought on by tlio war, Sen. J'enroso characterized these ottii tl- generally a a "upstart.s absolutely ignorant of the duties confided to them." In the cour&e of his rather remarkable speech, Sen. T'tmose indicated that ho was particularly peeved betdiiM' the government regarded the raising of money for war purposes as more important than the continuihl; of local improvements In Philadelphia, such as the dc t-iopmtnt of a system of transportation in that city. The importance if sen. I'enrose's attack will be appreciates when it i realized that if the republicans should gam control of the tnate this fall the Pennsylvania statesman would automatically become chairman of the committee on finance, unless he should elect to head one of seeral ether important committees of which he is now the ranking minority member.

DON'T WEAR PLATINUM. T.ie problem, to wear or not to wer platinum Jewelry, is one that troubles most of us very little. Nevertheless it in starthrg to learn, in the face of the great need for platinum In tte manufacture of ex-

pIose. airplanes, electrical machinery, etc., thit over half of the supply of platinum has come to be used J

in jewelry. It Is combined with gold or used aione in cigaret cases, meh oags, wedding rings and jewelry of every kind. The scarcity of platinum is serious. Formerly, it is said, we obtained cjZ percent of our platinum from Ilus.;a. German j row has poetically the whole Russian output In hr hands. The price has advanced from $30 to an ounce l.ast March steps were taken to com mandeer commercial supplies of platinum. But that does not seem to be enough. It may yet become necessary to turn over to the government all the platinum now in priate possession. Many peopje ar? pledsin,? themselves not to purchase and not to accept as sifts any articles containing this metal. It Js very small thing to do. People can worry along very well without platinum jewelry, and those who continue to wear it ought to feel like the man mentioned in a recent issue of The Outlook. He spoke of a gold and platinum watch chain that was a prized gift. T bate to go on wearing this chain. It make? me feel like a slacker."

THE MELTING POT MBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB "Come Take Pot Luck With Us"

KLEPTOMANIA BY POLITICAL JACKSNIPES. One would think from reading the Saratoga speech of Uster Pay's "distinguished citizen," that but for him. and a few partisan high-binders like him, the war would be called off forthwith, and with only the aforesaid "distir.guisht d citizen" and his aforesaid co-partisan high-binders wise enough to tee the fallacy of it. With all the assinino audacity of a certain Indiana senator, who unlocked his partisan bill iousnes at India ii a rolls some fix weeks since, he assumes an attitude of being the only man m America aside from a little political clique that he condescends to recognize. who wants the kaiser licked. He takes Pres't Wilson's Mt. Vernon speech of July Fourth revamps it, introducing not a single new idea, and hands it out as something new and exclusively his, and a thing capable of being worked out only with he and his party in power. We have commented betöre in this column, on this same cyster 1'ay man, that "it is a waste of lather to shave an ass. ' but" we neve:- before realized the full sU'iiiriv ai:0e it. Tlie i the most egoistical, selfassured, selt-tatistied. doggedly self-purposed animal extant, excepting the dude. and the kaiser, and they ail bray quite similarh. The Ujtter F-ay man's Saratoga peec':. presuming to appropriate the president's Mt. Verr.on annouiu ep.ent. and claiming it as "my policy." :s too asinine for credit even to an ass that has been sh.tv en. He would mae it appear that out for the puiiv with w hich he aliens himself, and :ts ' t presentation in Wash:ngio:i. the war administration would have done ab"U.te.;. nothinc. He speaks idioticu.il in tins us he of the Taft administration in It!-', when he was b ;.l mooting the count: iti :.:i et ort to jegain his lost

STICK TO THE OLD BEDS. The conservation of beds, recommended by the wv.r industries board, can surely be agreed to by a patriotic public without any great senee of hardship. If the brass and steel are needed for war purposes, we can eurely cct along without asking manufacturers to make "us i ev bras.-! beds for some time to comev Wooden beds are surely as tolerable as wooden ships and both were found tolerable for a good many Inuidreu years. Indeed, what middle-aged man or woman of ua was not born in a wooden bed? What was good enough fcr the fathers and grandfathers ia surely good enough for the t h'.'dren, always excepting the old, rour d knobby four-poster with a creaking rope cat's cradle inst i of springs. There ere fewer beds needed, too, because a couplo of million young men have left them for a bedleas occupation and there may be another couple of million beds left acaut before long. We can make them go 'round till the boys get back. As for children, the matter is comparathely simple. One big brother's bed, supplied with a stout partition in the middle, will serve nicely for two youngsters. Cradles are out of style. There is no ban, apparently, on the baby's crib. If there should be, father can make one himself.

Where now lire those submarines that were guaranteed to "freeze the marrow in Pres't Wilson's bones V" Has the marrow been frozen in Admiral Tirpitz's bones?

The war lie factories, by standardizing their output, contrive to keep up quantity production, but the consumption of their fabricated facts Is steadily waning.

It doesn't, matter whether Hindenburg is dead or not. His reputation is dead. The punch of his army is gone. There are no more Hindenburgian victories.

"Food riots in Bulgarian towns." 'Smatter? Have they stopped brewing that tamous Bulgarian buttermilk we us,ed to icad about?

The Germans are beginning to sutpect that we really liave a few men in Prance.

Olher Editors Than Ours

WH bllALL ATTACK." (Chicago Hcrald-Examlncr.) American troops are writing history on the Marne. And it is American history. In its annals will be emblazoned the message sent by "an American general" on Monday aftemoo after the Germans had succeeded in forcing the American troops back south of the Marne: "We regret being unable on this occasion to follow the counsels of our masters, the French, but the American Flag has been forced to retire. This is unendurable and none of our soldiers would understand their not being asked to do whatever is necessary to re-establish a situation which is humiliating to us and unacceptable to our country's honor. We are going to counter attack." The Americans attacked and gained half a mile. What a glowing tribute to the lighting spirit of our troops: What an exalting glorification of their love of country! What an example of fidelity! What an inspiration to a nation at war! The spirit that shines out between the lines of this message is the spirit that will glow ever more radiantly, lighting the pathway to victory for democracy and humanity. ' "An American General" may reasonably hope for sympathetic consideration at the hands of Gen. Foch, himself a vigorous exponent of the theory, "When in doubt, attack." This dispatch will go down in history with that of Gen. Grant before Richmond on the 11th of May, 1 S j 4 . to the secretary of war. "I propose to tight it out on this line if it takes all summer," and Paul Jones' reply to a Jemand for the surrender of his shuttered ship. "We have just begun to fight."

BUNDV miix: By Oainon Hunan. Maj. Gen. Omar Bandy's men. of the second division, were respons ibie for the American success at Vau x. Gen. Peyton March's report.

Lundy's men are from the south Bundy's Men! Bandy's .Men! From the Mississippi's mouth Bundy's Men! Bandy's Men! Bundy's men breathe chivalry. And Bundy's men arc brave 'Twas Bundy's men who won at Vaux, Advancing wave on wave!-

f?vi here's a toast to Bandy's men. And all cf Bundy's crew To Bundy'?, Omar Bundy's men, And Omar Bandy, too! Oh, Bundy's men are northern men Bundy's Men! Bundy's Men! Valley, town and mountain glen Bundy's Men! Bundy's Men! Oh, Bandy's men are big and strong, and gallant, and polite But ask the Bush who fought at Vaux How Bundy's men can fight!

Dundy's men are western rr.en Bundy's Men! Bundy's Men! Cattle range and shearing pen Bundy's Men! Bundy's Men! OH. Bundy's men are foot and suns, And Bundy's men c&n tell How Bundy's men they won at Vaux And gave old Heile Hell! Bundy's men are eastejn men Bundy's Men! Bundy's Men! College, store, and broker's den Bundy's Men! Bundy's Men! Oh. Bundy's men are handsome men, and Bundy's men are swell, And Bundy's men can step a bit, As Heine Bush can tell! So here's a cheer for Bundy's men. Who drove the long line through For Bundy's, Omar Bundy's men. And Omar Bundy, too'.

r.

as wi: CAitnv tux stars asv stiupks Tirrcocon old berlfn. By J. D. Ijovelaud. Now, Sammy, buckle your belt up tight, There's sure to be a'heck of a fight. For the Hun is on the run and we hall win, We'll jim the works of the "watch" on the Rhine : And Rive them a piece of Yankee time, And we'll carry the Stars and Stripes to old Berlin. Sure! We'll carry the Stars and Stripes to old Berlin, and tie a hemp, necktie under the kaiser's chin. ; We'll give them a sample of Yankee grit and make Old Royalty throw a fit When we carry the Stars and Stripes tc old Berlin. N'ow, Sammy, yell with all your might, For you'll never "see a finer sight Than today as we lead the way with clash and din, We've made the Teuton eat his own broth, And we'll shout our blooming heads plumb off As we carry the Stars and Stripes through old Berlin. As we carry the Stara and Stripes through old Berlin, h?ee how the German people welcome us in, Just watch the kaiser's mustache droop, As he stands under guard of a Yankee troop, While we carry the Stars and Stripes through old Berlin. Oh! Sammy, think of the loads of fun We had when the fighting all was done, And the parade the Yankees made was nothing slim. It surely was a bitter pill . . . We put down the throat of Kaiser Bill When we carried the Stars and Stripes through old Berlin. When we carried the Stars and Stripes through old Berlin! The memory makes me want to shout again. To Wilhelmstrasse we bid adieu For we named it Woodrow Avenue, When we carried the Stars and Stripes through old Berlin. (Copyright, 1918.)

Ideal Cooker Sold Here

IdCAl I irel

Selecting Your Suitcase

or Travelin

Bag

I yy, f vi 1 iLÜLöFiH

.1

TRUNKS lndestructo-N. V. P. The famous Indestructo Trunks in any model or size and at various prices. The N. V. P. made bv the makers of Indestructo the moderate priced trunk. Second Floor

of Genuine Leather of Patent Leather of Strong Fibre of Matting n excellent shoeing; of L.u.sjaj or all k-..:- i. for the summer vacationist or traveler r.u prices will be fourui most moderate indeej. . ny of the assortments now o tiered have beer, r chased before the advances and are still orlerer. the old prices.

GENUINE COWHIDE l Either plain rrepe walrus or panther jrain. in tan or black ar.. in all sizes. Leather lined. Priced St.7 to :. GENUINE PIGSKIN BAGS In black onI .i very durable piece of lujrgatre. I.eatner lined, i or 20 inch, at S 1 7.5t. GLADSTONE BAGS In plain cow hide r ciepe walrus. Silk or linen lined. IS to : inch vc. a; SI 3 to S25.

IMITATION LEATHER BAGS Made Keratol or Whitco over steel frame, walrus grain finish. Sizes 16, 17, "TS a; S8.75. PATENT CASES Patent leather, lined. Double straps. Extra trav. Size-

inch, S5 to SI 1. LEATHER CASES Spanisn leather case, or tan with one or two locks Double Mraplining. S4.50 and S5.0O. MATTING CASES With or without

Plain or cretonne lined. S2.50 10 S5.oo. FIBRE CASES Made overs leel frame n w-jm FIBRE CASES Made overs -teel frames wbh tn 26 inch, at S1..50 to S8.7S. Boston Bags, $3.00 to $8.00

1 -tron;

t

Cretonne

to

24

Buck

rar.i

trap

it. or vice versa, the North Mar is j

can be used to determine true north with approximate accuracy. j By the exercise of a little inge- ', nuity, using plumblines and peep- ; sights, you can fix the meridian : line with very considerable accu- I racy. Having ;;ot its direction, va- j rious ways will occur to you of mak- j ing a permanent record of it with stakes or stones or with a line on the ground or on a Hoor. Fver country place ought to have its , meridian line marked, and the establishment of it would afford intelligent and improving amusement ' for the boys of the family and per- . haps no le:s for the girls. '

!-

How to Find the North and South Line

By Garrutt P. Soniv. "My brother wants to lind a true north-and-south line, to face some new buildings on his farm. He proposes using a compass needle, with correction for magnetic declination. I thought he could get better resulU by a plan of mine, which, however, failed when tried. It was based on the Idea that a perpendicular to the shadow cast by the sun setting in the west must run north and south, but I found the direction of the shadow changing as the sun got lower. What is thv reason, and howcan one hnd the north-and-south lir?e? E.j Utica, N. Y."

You overlooked the fact that the sun seta due west only twice in a I A ood waJ' to improve the acyear namely, at the equinoxes, i curac' attainable by this mei,o.i March 21 and tfept. 23, ihd that , Ls t0 "ibe on a smooth boail a even then it touches the west point stries üf concentric dries, at the only at the moment when its center common center of which you place crosses the plane of the rational, or I the gnomon, which should not be astronomical, horizon, which, except ! so tal1 that the Pint üf ils shadow at sea, often differs widely from the wi fal1 beyond the circles, sensible, or apparent, horizon. Then- &ome tlme before noon, The course of the sun down the I .mark carefully the place where the

before what you know must be about the true noon hour, mark the point where the end of the shadow falls. Continue this, at frequent intervals, as the shadow swings around, until you tin that the distance from the stick to the end of tht shadow, after being diminished to a minimum, begins plainly to increase again. A line drawn from the center of the stick to the point where the end of the shadow fell when it was shortest will be the north-and-south line, with a degree of accuracy depending upon the carefulness of your proceedings.

western sky, between noon and sun-

end of the shadow just touches

set, always, in our hemisphere, in- : one 01 ine circle-., iouow tne clines more or less toward the north shadow around and when its point with reference to the points of the touches the same circle again after rr.rv; u mh tbi vinsp th dlrc. neon mark that place also. A line

tion of Its shadow to shift south

ONCEOVERS GOISG OUT IV TIIC CAR. In planning jour auto trip this year, don't establish a schedule which puts distance covered before the pleasure derived. If one must reach a certain point in a given time. ther- is onstnt

worry; thus travel is not sport, but ! effort. ! Anticipate tire trouble, engine trouble; a!low for rain and being i stuck in the mud to the point of be- i

ing hauled out; and then, if you escape any and all of thee obstacles you have a right to be hilarrious over your trip. Anticipating trouble is quite different from worrying in advance

oer what may happen. j It means that you are game for : whatever happens. Get all the pleasure vou can from

1 each moment as it comes whil .

everything is going right, and be not surprised at punctures and blowouts and delays. j Just realize from the start that j you are in an obstacle race, so don't ; stew and cuss over your luck when trouble comes. j Your own mind and philosophical !

moou can make these hold-ups into

uaveniures from which von strntreU !

to a victorious end. (Copyright, 1918.)

A

1 A.

00 V

0

40

READ the WANT ADS

40 4 f GO'

v.

June Sales Reduced Prices Chas. B. Sax & Co.

drawn from the center of the gno

mon half-way between the two points marked will be the north-and-south line. But the most accurate method is

5

EXAMINED

BT

H. LELIONTREEf fOCTU KICHIQAJI T.

l1 tiiuilir-r;ur.i.

nt arm in France,'

nd u'.:r ?nip ard aircraft proiKrct.i'M. are all achieve-)

i..:it!5 ot ilie militu the .r- .i'i!ui::ijt: at;i-n to tor vt-- c". : f!-g-tt .!.g. this c o P l ! n 1 it e 1 f v

t siig.ttir.g. ur.ti! w hat Ma; ; .

:i thev f . - c t : in git. It Aah so with :e;(.; to ih? q 1

troops :-j

1 i VV H 1 1 r. er u 0 r. e

arfails couuulltev, dri'ing r. the in etc rate pre arica-iviiiU-alKiw the fact that done anthirg. ten to in.1 t:nie for the pubhc to lind hu instituting a splurge as

ward. It is only at the equator that the sun ever pasres through the zenith, traveling along a straight line

from, true east to true west. At .Via t.AiiifiAvoo i ricee Hno c;4Vt aTirf ,

sets due west everywhere on tne Lil o.ai. iniw auui. une earth, but even then, except at the t degree and eight minutes from the

north pole of the heavens;

based upon observations of the 1

TALKING OYKIt Tili: WAK AT

HOMi:. In every family nowadays the 1 members hould pet togetlir some- ; times and exchange ideas concerning! the war and the necessity for loy- '

1 alty to the country. !

(rJOHEOr GOOD CbOTH

e encour-

tr.i ..;'. ldl;o!i 1 e to thj vhipbuilding

Fran.-: o w.tn refere:

i'ru.'1'.iM; with rt'vraru ai: craft production. After tr.e. wiir a dniii.i:rai.or. b.ad pioeeCtd with its preparations, tipwinitnta'.i'':,. li ini ai of supplies, accumuia-

1 " -

t;n of n.attriais'. ftv.. a ioriK. exacting, intricate ia.s.i. j en0ugh to induce him to slip a little colorless, odor--:.d wa !r.tar.ti-- ready to .ea.'j do things, the senate (less powder into the toffee of the diner with the tight

t.. .;':., :i nr . ,-,m!r.it'(r .liii-l'Uf,i ni.np'v ,,f narf purse ntig.

vopper-lie.:.. .:i each :t:-:al.Ce s : (Tie oat. declaring I

The children should

DIU'IMJING XOM1PPH1S. eis aue e eeryAnere on lUö V. ' . V '" 2" r " aed to ask Question? and thir

(0,l,Äo Daily Xc-s.) 'earth, but even then, except at the eu mina.e, irom tne Inion8 COncerrin different phasMj

I The pleasant h-Mt of some waiters in Chicago and ! equator, its place at noon is either, " "eae"' of the struggle drawn out and their!

eivewhere. if the charges named in an indictment are south or norm or tne zeniin. accord- , u- -'- - " misUkese corrected. !tiu- of drugging the food of patrons who neglected ! ing to the hemisphere in which the ; cresses tne meridian line, once American historv -houid he ,ead 'to tip suggets that the theorv of the tip has become ! observer i? situated. . above and once below the pole, and to the cnildrn. i j muddled in these later days. It used to be that a tip j : 01 coursef.at lose Um 11 i There should ho ample xP!ana- , 1 as given as an acknowledgment of the skill and polite- ! The proper way to find the north- I ut nortn. it jou Know tr.e fig- j tion and k cannot he dopA I ' ness of the waiter. Tlmej are changed. The tip is no 1 and-söuth line with the aid of the are among the nor hern stars called , thoroughv

longer optional. Ke:-xbud tips, for poor service or t sun is to maKe your oisenauuns ,V , ti v- tv, V Some parents look upon study and i

ect8 it. His 1 of the snauow at noon. am you VI1 j discussions of this kind as

Mrh h u !"i I cannot take tne moment of noon lia I"C"UI1"' 1UI "i'peua

fror.-, a watch or clock you mast ! r.tneti tne

SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12 ft. MAIN ST.

Horn BUT; Ml 11T

"Tb Slick Way"

THE STORE FOR MEN

ZIWXW

WAKUTNGTON AVTrVXTE.

L'ood at fome eating ilace. The waiter expects it. His

salary is computed on the basis of how m

earn through tips.. If he gets his fee he is no more thankful than he is to get his monthly pay envelope if he gets any. But if no tip is forthcomnig he is disappointed, chagrined and upset. In some tae, it seems, the reaction lias been great

for

middle

star, in the

of little

value, and this very fact has been a

This treatment has caused unpleasant

hoars to the person to wnum it wus administered. Knowledge that s-ch a practice has existed among

handle of the Dipper, named Mizar, is either above or vertically belov tar.

w hie h is '

vertically

1 1.

the w m : ari::i':;tittion w a .

e e h 1 1; in v- '

rw

ot f. ruiiinuiit;, Ko.rg :.. the

had j -waiters is enough to create apprehension in the hearts

fash .;i tr.e pu.i

I a . ! : i i vx n o There w

'L!f-.!t-i with it work a it would ha Proceeded A

.it" j . and thv ?: the ser.au "copperheads'' hav e pro- . et led to claim the credit of having "forced it." ivleptomar.i.i b: political ;ac ksutpes.: that is the !- ir-..tion i f t!ie Saratoga harangue, same as it de r.Ue ihr "luaiii ti b r ' r t n- of :h- siorin of Sn

ow of thoe who have been forgetful on the dining car

. . ur m the hotel. Waiters can not be expected to know j in the s.y when it is on the mtrid- lies truly north, because a

whether the sucht is deliberate or d.e soieiv to a lapse i lan. i ai ue;i:s tu, il i cmuciu uraw n nu.n .hui uuvjmi me .uiii;

of memory. As for the man who consciously fans to

tip the waiter where it is customary to tip, the news that comes from ChUago will not affect him in the least. Anv man who does not fear the look of outrazed hu.Tianity and limitless disgust on thv face of the waiter when a tip that he is used to getting U not forthcoming wi!l not fear a little doe of owder.

have true noon, which occurs only when the center of the sun is on the meridian, or middle line of the skv. half-way between ea and

west, and no two places have the same meridian, or the same noon, If vou will also

unless they lie exactly north or south acquainted with the

of one another. 1 v. aisiopeia. which

A simple way to proceed is as site side of the pole from the Jreat follows: Begin with the fact that Dipper, it will greatly aid you in the sun must be at its highest point rinding out when the North star

line

is

that the shadow of an upright stick star to the star Deila in Cassiopeia or rod is shorter at true noon than corresponds with the meridan when a, any other time. Arrange, then, ; it runs in a vertical direction, a smooth, level burface it may be , In a general way it is sufficient the top of a table on which you i to know that when the (Jrea.t Dipcan fix your upright stick, or "gno- ! per i? directly above the North

on" and. half an hour or more -tar and "'a siopeia directly elow

means of unpreparedness which has

Iready shown :t effect an the in-

! differpric f nnp vmin i.ercurt

the North Always there is need of knowledge

as to one's country and how best to serve her interests: but now it is

make Yourself I doublv necess.irv that r.-4 1 r irvt !m

constellation be taught.

is on the oppo- ! A Airwicm not hers and fathers

we have been to- U in this fnitter. Sta.-t tonight. Copyright. 11.

A Jewelry Store for AH the People CLAUERS X&dilg&ii. Near Washington

Cre&trfft rtarjralns to Town Economy Cloak Dept Econovny Dept. Reeond Floor, 21-2U S- MU-hi-gtui. Or er Geo. KraXt Cc. 5 and 10 Ocm Store.

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

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

t ii

j-:.its iu)i:strcK. Report Repo'ts June tale as S12.464.S60 an increase of $?,477,- j 242 over same month in lf17. For! the fix nionths ending- June T,f, vales' were J ,74.r72 an inrtea.-- f J0..-!

111.13 over sam month in X:17. I

Advertifers make profits from volume not prices.

Doa't Pay CsJth fcr Yc3 Yeo Octtl ta Go4 M GATELTS t3i a. tn-Atcu a-