South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.vrrunw ai-m:koo. .in.v 2: ipi

1 I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN ' DANIELS" AID DIPLOiTS VISIT

JRGE GARBAGE UTILIZA Federal Food Administration Gives Valuable Information on Its Uses. According to anno'jmenur.t from th local fooii administrator Saturday morning, the United State food administration has instructed its federal food administrators to t onduct a campaign for the, more omp'cte utilization of garbage, ma- . . . ... 1. . I . . . : . I ....... inua a ii contain! puj'iii'.ir 01 pccial war tin;- value. ;eh ci.-Tr. ij" um aii-i i'ii iw.-i i....

whf n r-dii-d i hni ::a y ; a nd j , wj,jV- Th mayor s.t x that CisylPld.H Tork wlo-n f"d to lue. Uidy i all wr.m;' a'. out tlu ra'i.-.-

"np ton, of jnrkisp. whfn f'iiiCP'l, will produce; j, wtnnVic-nt crirm to provltlp nJtrolcpnrip for ohar: of 1 75mm. sh-ll. and - .urf"ici"ru f.ttty acils io nkp l'" 12-ouncp chrps fif soap, and siifr.cifnT f'Ttilizin' clcn. nt to rpplace fhp nitrogen taken from the s-oil in r o w i n : eilu tojshel-! of wheat. whilp if f ( 1 to ho'A, orr1 ton of kji -will yi-ld Phi pounds of pork. Each of th products meittioned above fills a crucial war-time netü. .arlHi;p llcliKt ion l'lant. The arhat'e division of thp federal food administration. in dis-cussin methods of arpat;p ut ihatlou. says

In part: Thp erection or rt'diictiod i f he rnr k out of one of those neai - plnts in practicaldp in c ities of j tt.f.r t.ottls may c hange tli n.irlfin.Ooo or over, and 1M cities of this heer mto real leer. hut vm hae to ize already have such plants. Iniput something: elsr into thosp hottheir operation tlie hae produced tl-s prept warmth lipfor what l

7 2.0101,0 tm pound of rea.-p arpljin thpin will make a man

löA.OMO tons of fertilizer tankage an- continued the omnia nder-in-chVf nuaHy. making h total alue of al-iof the South Hend police' departmr.!,t $ 1 1 Oni.fidO. jmenf. "Hut we are d'in all we ran Thp feeding nu thod, it was stated, i t stop drunkenness in the city." is successful m eitles of front lo.Otu ended the mayor, who is the suto jofi.eaoi population or aloe. nl jpieme head of the poli-e forro make take the form of a municipal I In addition to the mayor's di"hosj farm, or of a contract l.etvveeti j a - rement with the jrleas of Assist

the city and some priate feeder. In actual practice cities of over lo.eoo population are already feeding their arl'ae. producing annualis r.O.Mio pouii'li of pork, valued at iVrnonal C;niass. reputies throughout the county hae hecn ured to make a personal ana s of their neighborhoods in an effort to make the people cooperate, aid the county administrator in an ti.rt ! n ii t it h 'C hu V o if t. 'V imoc 1'" r f . II I l ' i i I l n r it II Iii' ..-..--Iii'.-' t 1. r .l .1. . .! uay. ii is someinin uiai eer home can undertake, wherein its cooperation will he- of lo-lp. House wives will do well to t u d v the a lue J of sjafhaue by separating the lu ai up part; fiom those of ies aPjrt Tiv ecurinic the cooperatifn le;i! authorities with the individual, the highest t pe of information )f teal alue to the indivplual and the omntunity will result," concluded Hip administrator. COMMUNITY SINGING AT BAND CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING Community f inline i to he a feature of the contort siven !v F-'lbel's

I

I i

Land at Ieper park next Sunday of ' n:;wV ;lnd .',..," "M''n- TIle p;trk board h'ts n;,dcitv in the course of an

:hv worcis to a nunmer or popular n z s printed, and these will be distributed to the public at the concert. In the intervals between the 'euu'ar band selections the people u;d be asked lo demonstrate th-Mr patriotism by sinirins these y o n u- s . I . m .1 i r . . . i.i... i uted to save these l i.e pi, l , ic is HI r o p ! e s and to join in sin-rin? with the band. J The program to he under the direction of presented, Frederick Flhpl. is a fellows; March, -Camp Shelby." by Kothb.il!er; selection, "Army Chaplin," Hortg.er: overture, "Merry Wives f Windsor." by Nicolai; waltz, i Wedding of the Winds," by Hall; j melody. "P.aby's Prayer at Twilight." . .Jeron:': sextet. "Lucia." o ion- f zetti: patrol. "Kiianea. r.y Mcwart; i popular melo.iies. ry i.ampe: nnaie, , Siblin? l.M." by Holmes; 'ine tar .-rankled Banner." MURPHY AFTER COURT HOUSE GANG'S "GOAT" So much ptogres '''nt made in- Mayor t'ar-on in getting tiomembers of his hall team in shape for the coming cries the "seci el team from the nv;i house that Frank J. Murphy. c;t court bailirr' and orf.-ia! uniiute m the coming game on the coy hall lde. has found time to compose Hp following verse apptpo of the continsr congest. Mr. Murphv .lee: and h'irrMv apolog-i.e to Iiis f How poet. Hciirv vv. f ngft lbA . in pro iu.u' g the v rat'. Here they a re I.' e of jrrcaf net", oft renurd Thtt we ran make our lives departing leave pehind u Mertortes without a 'vciiow Mrcak. 1 mque j f !e' u thn r-e up and at it. Avoiding the use of nasty slang. If rt fair ball. 1-t u hat it. Attl do up the con it ho :se gang. STUDEBAKER WORKMAN TAKEN VERY ILL AT WORK I'.rison C. Baker. 477 Wavre . -."etei a ilCht Stroke of pulaivsus h:',e at work in the Studeeaer foundri Friday afternoon and was h!,"!i to F.pworth hop;ta! m the K -iegh ha u m .in'ihti'v Accordii't: i to tbp tepoj-fv he a revtln v ry . ni f f i - b I cixbt. thtre lte

Mayor Hints

in the Police

Sim m.il.ce ody ;. t th u'y hall .1 ford ho : -ht. ir is with aid. t : i r n J n t h niu 1:1 ! ri-loi air 1 i 1 i T . 1- in Uie of ritv liii'.'l:n. and risht Hw.iy troui.! hae l e ll'ed. - i'l to iheie I .y .f. tf-tfd The puiiner va placed a N'.-tre Pame inventor to by the board of i. u 1 1 1 works, with lh" v of a lO-ili'p purrhaso,' i u t after th apparatus had pialt'il ; r0i- ;i ff.w (l).iySf -muh trouble took i th , ltv ,uii,i,n tn,lt it ilfl turned f)f It lit nmv said to tinin-.,- (J,, ,,,,,, f trouble. ! n I ho t,rt . .c Mw,.--on is d ia tisfied with the ncar-ltper xi.iariation r Asl-i. IiK'I f! 1'olHv for (hp widiipad d r ; i n k p n iic in t n. ltv. I hp mavor rirtnr sa

lf;!tliat riPa r-I'ppr. warm or oo hot

o r (n(. i..s nothing to do with it wh-ttpvp-. "'ou cin'i tdl no- 'hfivp ' 1 a n irs' .-,rf. usin- tiva r-! pi." said ih mi v or Friday aftPinoon. "There is i.-omethin tronpr than nea r-leer warnipfl up iiPin: sold m jou!m fie'l and anway I hn't hehee that pear-h-er warmed mo make anybody drunk. It mi;'ht make them nek. Lot it won't make thm drwnk." insi-ted thp mayor. sonirt hin;; ' "a sxid v More Than N'oar-IU'or. mav leliep that nullin? drunk." 'hief Cassidy in retard to the cause jof South Mend drunkenness-. there i'; said to i,p tjreat discord in the I polu p department. ! liicf In C.loom. I Chief Kline himself is said to be GREAT SOPRANO IS f 'Margery Maxwell to be Heard Third Night of Tented Entertainment. Marserv Maxwell, soprano of the Chicago pera i ninp.iny. who will he heard here on the third niht of the cdmin; Tledpath chautaujua. is scoring wonderful oimphs in all the cities on the bis: chautauqua cncuit. After hearit her at Charleston. S. ., the musical critic er of that extended 'and enthusiastic review wrote as I fed lows: I "She sun;: n? if sitvvin: i- brinu;ini; her untoi.t ple.isures. .is if si n u -j i n to her one of the mos: su- ! blinu things in all the wold. So she mii; last niuht at tlie cbautaurjt: i while an overflow audience api plauoed her to the ech nd d is- i persed without having had its fill. "Miss Maxwell has the qualities which make for success in her pro-; fession. She possesses , fiesh. vi-l brant. Mexible voice, which is trulv sop:am. and it is plain th.it -he ha.3 cultivated that voice assiduously.' Her tones. hf '- enunciation. bet phrasing and her manner combined to pave a way for inj''est f -'ti a u.lieu e. Site is youthful, phasing! of face and i!C'.;re. and she has what 1- C.l'ie.l I'l' SflH i. l.y which it is : me. tpt that :h:s gifted voing can-; tafrice his a heaping measure of! pea sort. '1 magneti.-m She without a doui't s great favorite." It is ;.l-o potewo-th.v inn Mis--Maxwell's a .-.! stung" rtist s. Mi 'a n I.usk v iolirr.s and Florence iu bet t pianist, are liken ie ent h . s i.i -f ic t om iv en i . 'pf'i i in g

IIIITII DM R IITB 1 1 n 1 1 A

wiih wiHimiuuiiH

w,t,,iRULES IN STATE FOR

LIGHTLESS NIGHTS In accordant c with ret ent bulb tin by the national fuel .ultitini--, jtiation. the cine- and towns m I .lo pl. countv arc ttquevd to oiserc the folloving r g u utimis on Mo'vhiy aii'l T;.e.-diy nis'.its of ( .c li wce urtti! further notite: Fits'. Ti'.p amount of puMu '..ght- : r . in a it v i t . village i ' ' ' o t : i Hall br on'.v mi much as m " necessary r sa:' - . I- rl h u e i r I i g ii -cluster hull's t. " tn m on ' t i n i w n .1 .v purpose o! dtsp.av or decora. ion sht!'. '.'. i educed to such poi t;on only of the cluster us is nco;-.irv for safety. econ d The ue of '.ight for lld:s; laving advfrtiselunt'.natii'.g or I ments. a n no i m e n.en t s r s;j;p.s I for the external orna tiipnt.tt on or any building -shall be entirely 'i;sCoUtin led Oil Mttlldav add TueU'iV of cat h week until further untieTb.t.l Vile i.s.- cf hgli! for u u:i:n.tlit.g i'i tbspiiving in shop ,vindtiws. sfoie windows ,if s.gn ;n show windows ..hall 'e tl : scon t :ti ue 1 on ;nr nights speci'i'M a 'ove. r.IKTHS. !r. ind Oren A. .;hn:. 3 1 j .-Tcou ti., a daughter, July i'-S.

at Shake-up

Department (the wort victim of the hinixdf. As:sV Durf I .i if! in I , addition to hoin:: an a..aver of (!u' Ian'1 eft't, particularly c.iuy, is said to have 1 1 s J i I the br en- ruth e o-f (he rhief. and Chief Kline is s,aid 'to .enou.ly object way down in h:. ! ha rl . That i the reason ;rien by i ihf'S" r.n thf in-ino fo- thf action--of the chief lately. H i-i ca:d to ncHi' a dpp'y inj ird air. one like a man wo;ild war if h thought hp wa aViout to ov- hi joli just as wintPr was ahout to sPt in. Caiily ConlKh'tit. Thf chitf's actions arp said to hap i'Kiunc so apparent that thp an.- said to hap orromp ni'ticablp to fh most r:tn;i ohst-I'VPr. And ( ontrastpd t th --hipfs demeanor i ihp almost hiiaiioüs actions said iti Jii. l.romo :i i.iit of ir iriiiof ('..ldvs d ( i v litp 'liirins the I past fpw das. In fact, it is said. i vit -K:-f -iiv rt man ! who was ;üp of Iiis plafp fop a loni", j !i i im tini-. Miakc-l'p I'.rowlnz. For ome tune Mavor i'i.snn has j een intimating that there is uoins to he a hi- shake-up in the polp p department. in fact the mayor has .-.aid Ma t - foot ed 1 y that there are to i he some important chants' made in the personnel of the department. And there are thise who ha vp taken upon themsehes. with or I without real information at hand, to venture tho prediction tlvit the chaiiCf? will not all be anions mere patrolmen. ays Miiw fo ritanm. The mavor himself irives no intimation of just when the changes will take place, and he has- been careful enough not to say who will be nffeeted. but every once in a while he declares that things must he changed in the department. So th'se who are in a position to know have not been any too cautious about hazard inc: what ai" called curl'stone predictions on what is coin-.; to h-tppen at the city hp.l! I w hen the l.ii: shake-up conie. At janv rate. Assist. Chief Cassidy wears jan air peculiarly free from w.irry. i' ! appears to a casual observer. EXTEND TIME FOR FREE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST IN FARMING COURSES Kx ten si on of time to Sept. 1 In submitting essays for free scholarships in the department of agriculture at Notre Dame university va aiinounccil Saturday morning by Prof. W. A. Johns, dean of the department. Kxten.-ion of time was planted to that date since a larse tuimher of prospective applicants are busy harvesting: in the field?, and to ive every ynuns men an opportunity to compote for the scholarship, it was decided to extend the date. The free scholarships. two for each state in the Fnion, are uiven by two well known firms of South Bend, the Studebakcr corporation and the Oliver Chilled Flow works, together , ' with the Fniversity of Notre Paine, on a competitive basis. The young man writing the best article on subjects piven below will receive the s holarship. The subjects siven by the Studebaker corporation are: I roni lloix-lravn hich liiton. 1 The farmer's attitude toward advertising . Buying" f3rn. equipment. .", Farm equipment uses. 4 Making farming a business. ö Marketing farm prodiuts. '. Building up the soil. 7 flood roads. Kural consolidated schools. ; 1'atm iride. 1 ( Pests. I 'nm tin Automobile liiiioti. 1 --How the automoldle lncicascs i farm efficiency. ! .--Marketing farm produce with the aid of the automobile and good j roa ils. :: Power machinery on the farm. I - What the automobile does for the farmer's wife and children. ".The automonile and its? rela tion to farm values. i 6 What the automcbile means tot a farmer L ." miles from market. 7 Horses versus ? utoniolules on the farm. v- Thf pro'vitde effect on the farmer (.f prohibiting the use of a ii t um (du ies. rpuii th WoV, 1 - What Plish ? 'h . er 'hilled Plow I tors plowing arrnni2 -The ( d pt e p. The a i. va t Van tu . on. f good seed t f.-rm itni a re i ; i : p I Win! . a t t h f a r i m t ' s 1 1 n: iP.ft V ; dum to li'dp SoIv m s : n voir mm who- you paid front l.r to tj for an alutniuum percolator or do jble boiler? Before the advance of prices on aluminum good 'v e beuch! up a 'tree quantitc of these item? and r re now sellirg them at J 1 4 each. They are pure aluminum ard ' i n '.. .1 1 ir g litis Cet .ne at Reim o.ii ' t T ll ; . . n . .m : st. 1 efore t im A.lv : : 7 t f I I' e h i n 1 (! .t' li f.T the ..; Oi M:.in's I'.i.iii. h 'fir- St"if. Ad. '.' 1 -Ai:-'. Save money by patronlrinp merchmts that advertise.

VISITS FLEET

j Says Unifying of Command is Guarantee of Eventual Victory for U. S. and Allies. ItMio.V. July 27. Franklin D. Koosevelt, assistant secretary of the American imy, and Sir Frit Ceddet, i i first lord of the Ri itih admiralty, l et nmed here Friday from an in spection ot the naval estaoushments in the south of Ireland under comma rid "f Admiral Sir lewin Faly. Mr. Roosevelt also visited one of the outivinc units of the Cnite l States fleet, where an American admiral is in command. In a statement to the press Mr. Roosevelt said he had found there the same frictionicss and erticient unity which characterized citizens in Ireland and in the jjr.ind fleet. The entire iLseme on both sides of any national -r professional jealousy and the ease and simplicity with which the principle of a suncle command had established itself, had impressed him as one of the guarantees for eventual victory . I'ilit Snl With seien. Mr. rioosevelt said he considered that it was only by the unifying of comnbind it had hecome possible so to systematize the methods of war at sea as to make it possible to carry out the jriffantie- operation of transporting American troops in their weekly increasing numbers. Anti-submarine measures had now been developed into a science, Mr. Roosevelt continued, and by virtue of .ie fact that the naval forces emploed upon them could he. and were, wielded as a single weapon, there was no loncer anv possibility that the Cerman submarine could become a derisive factor in the situation. It was already true to say that 1he submarine was mastered: it corld never a t-a in constitute menace to the food supply of the allies in Kurope, nor interrupt the arrival of American troops. STRIKERS ARE GIVEN UNTIL NEXT MONDAY TO RETURN TO WORK I.ONhON. .July 27. Premier Uoyd Oeorpe Friday nUht announced in behalf of the povernment that all men who are wilfully absont from work on or after Monday next will be deemed to have voluntarily placed themselves outside the munitions industries. Protection certificates will cpase to have eft pet and the men will become liable to the provisions of the military service act. the l rentier added. The statement pointed out that certain workers had qui their jobin disregard of their leaders and remained idle against the advice of the union advisory committee. "They have ceased work." the statement said, "not in pursuance of a trade dispute, hut in an endeavor to force the government to chance a national policy essential to me ptosecution of the war. "While millions of their fellowcountrymen hourly are facinc dancer and death for their country, the men on strike have been trranted exemptions front these perils nnlv bf cause their services are considered of more value to the state in th workshop? than in the army." EMPRESS WANTS TO ENTER SWEDEN CONVENT l.O.vpOX. .Inly -7. A dispatch to the F.xchinge Telegra'ph from Amsterdam says the Berlin newspaper publish a telegram front Moscow savins that the former Russian empress has asked the Fenine eovernnient to grant her permission to enter a convent in Sweden and take with her her daughters. The dispatch says permission has been w ithheld for the time being. FOOD IS THE BIG WORD WKen you e tKu word think o! war rr4en and prepare to fo o-er the top" in the matter of production, the National War Garden Cowminion, f Waihinctoa. LET HIM HELP. HE EATS. Draft the whole ftmily into nnin cJryin-f. Fr-e VkmsW f inttmcHont ! tent for 2 ceat to fty rtttf ?. "ro" j pplicatien to Ntionl War Crrleo

BIG SHIP YARDS

Officials are Shown World's South and Central American 'Greatest Shipyards. PHIlnF:rLHIA. July 2T. Central and South American diplomat? wpie Friday given an opportunity by the United States shipping board to see Ho; Island, the world's greatest ship yard, in action. The visitor?, accompanied by Kdward N. Hurley, chairman of the board; Charles M. Schwab, director general of the emereency flee; corporation, and other high official;, were taken a P. over the yard :nd then given a boat ride on the Helaware to see the two-mile river frcnt of the bit: plant. Mr. Hutley in a speech tdd the ambassador!? and minister's that unless the great merchant marine now e;ng built in this country brings prosperity to the republic to the south. America's pride of achievement will be diminished. Chatles M. Schwab in welcoming the visitors ?aid: "We are no longer South Americans or North American but all are plain American). The Hog Islam! yard and other ship yards are a guarantee to the w-orid of the policy of th's country." C "mgratulal V. S. it-ople. Spcakinc for South America, Ambassador Naon of Argentina, congratulated the people of the Fnited State? on their achievements for the welfare of humanity. "Your success is our success, your welfare is our welfare, your glory is our elorv " said he. Ambassador Pa Rama of Brazil expressed his admiration of thp workdone at Hog Inland and the other ship yards of the country "I hope the promise of uninterrupted amity between the I'nited States and the countries of South America are realized," he said. In an interview, Mr. Schwab said the ship yards of the country when working at capacity will turn out 1,20 steel ships a year with a tonnage of about 1 0,000. ono and the t?ame number of wooden ships of S.r.ftn tons each. There are now .17 ships under construction at Hoc: Tland. The first will he launched August Six 5hips will be put overboard In August. Mr. Schwab said, and it is not thp intpntion to makp an unusual display of launchinss on Tabor day. British Tanks Take Big Part in Great Battle WITH THF! BRITISH ARMY IN' FHA.WK. J'lly j7.---BriF?h tanks blazed the trail for and cooperated with the French infantry tn Its recent ground-gaining assault north of Montdidier. The victory was important, for by hurling the enemy lines west . of the Avre, liver from the high ground between Morise' and Montdidier into the valley on a front of more than two miles, thereby compelling withdrawal of other positions, the French somewhat relieved the pressure on Amiens and the surrounded territory, and in addition captured some, high ground which give? excellent observation over much enemy territory. British tanks cooperated. nnd while the French infantry had no great amount of experience with them, the cooperation and understanding was perfect. Tank Crush (inn ed. ut of the early morning Torrn the great lumbering monters, spitting deadly streams of hullets, suddenly appeared before the Herman outposts. They promptly proceeded to crush the machine sun nests and then to chase and run to earth stray enemy groups, the French gamins: ground all the while. The Germans had a perfect horror of the tanks, according to prisoners taken. They rolled lat enemy machine cun posts, attacked guns which were freely scattered and put them out of business, sent bullets into the enemy front lines, and assisted the infantry to overcome resistance wherever it developed. During the engagement two of these forts on wheels were siowetl up by artillery fire from hostile batteries above the Avre river, but the crews emerged, set up machine guns in the open and rpappd a little harvest of boche in conjunction with the French infantry. The engagement concluded, the victorious French swarmed about the tanks and -there were mutual congratulations all aromd. Th? tanks came back decorated with French flag which had 1 ec n placed on them by a French general on b"hilf of himself and r.i- men. CITY IS PLUNGED INTO DARKNESS BY ACCIDENT AT POWER STATION

K,, :o minute Friday n: h: South F.end was rdund into nkv dar,-.Th p.-s. -a'.e in ots here and tner; h-!e tli-ie were f;ii lixht A l'ihl a . ident at the power ' , i.laitt of Indian i .V M x'h.Kan ...

cau-ed !li- cuiia-Iit t l.t hi;l hi. ;! lh-! it i .. Ne turned ol! at 1 : 1 . and it ; did .o,e lin a,ain until V.A'k Ma.h:ne ln r.o.vin P: tuie t h-a - n Maekn ?trret r ,rs halted.

tnd tref a fri' idrnov-i ,t o;-rk s I country roadf FAT'IS. 2', mnnc 'tie .nn-f of th "'o-rf Tf r iM- t o 1 pn "in e r ? Captured ir. th" A:?refni a ff- candlrr, bu the -pileMarne bat'.e ai a nephew oi

DI

These advertisers are experts in their line, and worthy this directory up for ready reference.

gate5tire5 CastVz As'Much

WAR TIMES Makes it Necessary to Economize. Let Us Save You 80 r'c, of Your Footwear Bills. "SOLE SAVERS"

(uahVShoQRv?pair(5

i3oN.Michiqan St.

BEFORE

BRING IT HERE We Fix Watches Right Jewelery Repaired and Remodeled

CLAUER'S JEWELRY STORE

COKSCT HOSPITAL. First ! Allerlnc and Hepair Work. M'Kiernte t'liarges. Maternity Attehnientfi Put in Old or New Corset. $1.0. XT ROVE COUSFTT SHOP. Reil Phone 3443 Hum Ph-w IS? S. MWhictun St.. (ironnil Floor. BICVCLKS Repaired. All Work Done by KxiorT and Guaranteed n. a. cRosi:. 220 w. washInterior Decoration Wall Paper Picture Frames The I. W. Lower Dec. Co. Your Tire Troubles are our troubles. Always at your service. See I s! lYee Air! S-e l"s! COLFAX VriCAXIZIX; OO. A. Sehuliert. Irop. ill W. vlfa Av. II. I. Hint. Holland Fu ma . nnko warm frienU. Ak your neit;lilMr. J. M. Gibtxms. Agent. tJgJ If. Phone 879. aA, .a.

tV 7 tL Hx READ Hu , WANT ADS Av 0 A O

rCTel

v t ! rtickerinc from rhf hardlv j.if-rcl ! (Jarkn,. Lino!y maehine, Ns.Timee t- e shut' , . fK .. ' down, and the r:i jienerailv came t, . ... " a -ta nd-tlli . , , . . . , . .. , " At V." o en., k. Ici ' e er. th d ' ... ; - r- n ti r r i o r kl r r i o GERMAN PRISONER IS QMRPRIFn AT MIIMRFR v m m OF U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE '

CTORY

TO)

TA YLOR'S The I i c; c est Tire Repair 5h- p in eity. Taylor made his "Rep" by repairing A;it- Tre-v All u-nric done Iw expert. All vi'k cpdaranteed. Brine in oi:r Tire-.

TAYLOR'S BIG TIRE SHOP 132 Jefferson Bivfj. Phones: Bell 610; Home 5610

AFTtR E. T. STALEY The Mason Contractor Repair work promptly done. Home Phone 5558. Rrnac?s(i? Ag-otii for Gilt V.(g riirnire. .Ml k i n d leanel au1 rep.'dred A. K. MASS SON :2: Unln Yy V. If. '. .'Vt.H TIRE . Auto Tire Ilet r a i e it b -i - - new. w'e kn )w CS bow. W I .11 . O LIV-FVMFIi: Nx TlltK MIDI' V 8i Mich. M. fiicycles Fold and repaired. At. K. Gilman ran do your work right and reasonable. 422 S. MICIIir;A ST. Homo Kl. Hell 1.MO

South Bend Hat Bleachery JIK.VO VATOR or I AIHi;s AND lil-IVTS MATS. Vol ( I ,T sTVLi: .-.VI WOKKM.WNHII. ir.j i;. LAsAUfi: avf:, imiom; 2?7o.

vr, v F':;r.' v ,n n.;:"r, 9rt frn 'i-r - mju :m,.nlI fr,,V,r. The , , t. , '"" xh" v'1-' al.on '"Minr,,- . , . , ,. t. ' '!.: r.-u t. r.-ii t na. , , ( tii-: '.a a ...i --e A.u.-i ! -.it ami. ,. . . l i " r ate- ' 1 ' ' ''ij i. ., i.i; 1 n- d .,. lid a.i .-ii.n,. th.l . '.be Aiu'iicjii ..di-i- .:i I'ru.'ii.- d:d j I,.,r . W r-.d ', '. ' A Uiolii.' 'I.- hi !- i a led ' : ,ht 1 7' n .- nephew rf F'Tujor- ("b-mene.-j u

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ac;s

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of your patronage, Paste 'BROWNIE' Who is he? He's the cuiv that put "Wcur in WelJin-. He welds everything that is weldable. Brine: in your cracked or broken auto parts. MAIN WELDING CO. 124 S. St. Joe St. DR. E. SPANGLE Optlr! I'Mrlor i., . Mich. ;-' ! t! nu xcr IT" f- r H nut": f Ffll'. fl i. H..ij rs : . :'.Jt :i 'r. r s :.".0 rn S.ilnrdmi AM har. Fri-ii.! . rote 'linnr' "! t-t t f urr-U-r. r1 : -p- " : i'i j -.j . i'J t i ? ' Vi--' -- '. ' ;.' J 'A a "Ar - v Murl.trpi. I .i.el t of !IsTr?oV. fe "Whiti' man. a rrr Utti rejflinrr N;:t l,e renn. v4.st t) ut l et tiel!. Try Ne ws-Times Wantr Ads They are Money Makers if your Ad was here, others would see it. Call News-Times and Ad man will call on you. Prices Cut, Again W'f l.ae .- t.:i" sro' n f.f J'nvif.q Mo; i. a rd I rain f'e-1 for hr.ise hat v. e ;ire c r 1 f r : CT T ' . T":ia ne r'.'UU V- i r he i.tw a f ! r"f. ' ! ' ad".Ue . i I r.i now a t h- t.c wi ! '. -- i - v , c ! i ..! r '.V.- a r a 1 M : n "h je; 1 ' 1 f o r ' ' n i r r a t ' e - -Than "'t. and . r ',. .1 n no , i,i be. jr. V' . r.ad hu t.-" f ) r th.- b-ilar.' e of the " n - Artificial Ice. Company 7 2'. "-. .N . 1 inerv U tr--f. iloio. iil2:. Hell 2221. TRIBE OF BEN HUR Annual Outing Sunday, July 28th, at HUDSON LAKE For .1!! rn-.nivr- ard rrier.ds., : h.t ? r.'.::n-: ' ink"r WATCH US GRDVH f - -- - - '- - - - fi.iukJ