South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 364, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 December 1918 — Page 4

-momiay i:i:m.;. im riMhi.it ao, rjis. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NE VS - TIMES Morning Hveninc Sunday. THE N t:YS-TI Mt:S PRINTING CO. aukikl ii. ?i:mmi:i:s. i-rr:.:m. J. if. 5sri.l'lii:.so.N. rnMübef. JUU.N IILNKY ZtVni:. Cdltor.

ML MI'. Kit I.N JI.UNAI lo.V.U. MIWS SKIlVXf .'Ü-LVKMNGS iu:.vxKi:n a.-'cia i li ri:is. TL A--). ja!.- l'Tr- t -.-I';iw'.v n.titd t tla a- f-r fi-nll;ill 'ii of ail tu i i p t ro,it,.j to Ii nr n t ,th?r-r?-!te." )u thf-s i'ai-T, m l . th- !-d ti w pui.'i!-! i.ereln. ThJi .1 2. t. .:;.;. fi Mir after:; ,!, ijor. Ali rtita of re;.ut.::iti .i ..M-jHt-: !.!. ar r-M-tfr bjr tL j.u . r t.. I -. t -1 1 i 1 1 .ns.

rbD IUI.

CKFICt: lo V. Cdfat Ar.

C21 t tLe effa-e ,r f e idiui.e al-ivr ii u ri; :- r t n.id tdl for c"pari r-nt c ted--Kdlt.i.-hd. Ad rertanr.,:. Circulation OT Arroontlu. For "dt jf y-u- amn - iS In tUo tflfj.hune clrextorj, bill Mli l.? iui:d .iftrr ime-rt ou. Ii ;ort in ttetla to huslDfl. ivj.i eld -U'-Ij, p or S-Si'.wy of j.t tt.ephnn service, et.. t !.. I .,f rtr:.-1 t Ith fiW U JoU Ire dnl.ag. Tl.'? .Nt-r. i in, a tL.iit;i t r u i , Ida, aii of LieU respond t-j l'lmu ll.-l and IM1 -1"0.

iUDSCKUTlOX KAILS. M.ii.'.u u,l l'toiiir.s- Kdition. ."-dog" Cepjr. 3; Htjn'laj, V. Ixdlrpred hj rarrtrr !n Sutli l!-ai au 1 ilhn-ak i, pf-r j.-nr In adv. nee. or Ii- bv tlie wlr. M'iroliu ti hvfuiii I''Iiti"u. J.-iiij iu iutiiri Miiid..

ur t,aii, vjc pr i.ioiifli. .' tw, iuon:lis; r-r aj-.uta tio-r ftf. er tlA p-r jt-ar m d fln.tr. bufcrtrJ at ti.e outa lKu

yoiu.jce as oud ilua lüill.

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Ku.-siu. is now trying to et .ontrol of Germany and Aurtria-IIunffiry, and is making more litMilway thin cr.e liken to admit In allied and neutral countries. It is a nitur;tl fnoush r-M:lt of th- war. As tho New York World cx;Uiln-. German militarism t-h not d--Urojpil ur.t.I Uuropp was fThaiint-d f-oonomie.tllyg and "ljolshvlsm i.s th direct product of economic exhaustion." It takes root and fTourixhes in an environment of disordered or ruIr.M industry and commerce. One? t latdished. it may make industry a nd Commerce impovsitle. If the movement were tu ;v,ej over th whole of K'irot'e anl carry its program into f f rt . it .ouId result In th downfall of European civilir.i tion. Ari it must be lorn clearly in mind that from any such menacing movement in Kurope, Am ri' a. k-tpit it r distance and prosperity, is not et-ur1. How shall thin threat peril l..e ;terted? A? u.t. il;tr h is I.en little intelligent and corverted -iiort to comhat it. literature will do little the hol.-heir leader.-, and followers scoff at " a i-itali.-tic propaganda."' 1'ood will do more, i . i j t food .- not enouuh. T prevent thi' spread of this disease conorin eondltions rnut i.. greatly improved in every country where it appears This means cler, a restoration of normal living condition.--, a chanre f(ir tho ordinary man to earn a decent livelihood for himself and family, in an environment of

Cupid in Leather By A. Maria Crawford.

..ADVLKTISIMi KAiKs. tlo ... r orrld n A I Trt I : n w..t.,.. . . .n... . -ivr- i i 1 1 ! v 7 t V .

OUUilAN. r iftli 'y , V--.;' T'k ;ity. '.'.i.d Adv. lÜ lrf . i f ' ",,oni- with a i-h-nic- to Kct ahead, and with someCilCafO. fLtf .'fV I- 1 Uli.-. IiiJcJi .'ol m trt kii. Hi iiilr-rt.'lLl ! .. ,..K... U i. ' '.. ..!. tt .

r.itirtni. t.-. . , - - - i ,i .-. 1 4 , , , ui.u i m L nr i- nuir nt j' i uiiiui.h'- will I tu citizuji rre rru lrauii;.i.-.it i,.is','r, s, nt;tti-u. Any t-t-i aoa

urirauufu iaruuU jatr ti..- ,,f any .idverti-m'-tu In tnu ptper will coufr a la jt uu tl.e iiunan-iuuLt '-v iriiortlutf lb xita cou."ijf 1 1,1 j.

DFiCliMiU:!-' , 1918.

BHiTISH ACTION URANUS AMERICA THE QU IT I: li.XCLUSIVLi HYI'OCRITl:. Kurland is r;il'!iim;' h r.-df. (Jreat Britain is h.--t uiuing greater tli.ui the mother, lmlaml, je-rhaj. -? v. ouhl have her. The election r turns. md the hau 1-.-orne certainty of retention of Iavid Llovd George, at the head of the j;fivTriincnt, eontlnuin the retirem-nr of the old. consTafive. land and money-rabhin; II n Irland, spak.s well for the n-w British snse. The hnd mouths of opposition to the reforms for whieh lioyi Jeorx and hi ctldnt have stood, and which have ''n an soup for t!i- American opposition to I'res't Wilson, and hin propove-i reforms, have received a slp that not only should o,niet them for a season, hut which serves as a on.- ideraMe slap o these loud mouths of America a- well. It i.s the people of Mailand that ha . spuken, und in the majority their sen-.' hi.; la-en K""d: mf-nitrly h t -er than a fci'eat many ie,,ile in Aiueri a are .-howinir. -ou.e of them in hi;h pi ice.-, and others not hich. h yes, we wer-- told that th- allies had lepudiated I'reVt Wilson'.- 14 pe.n-, nr incipl s. whicl- was a lie .nd which is no ;j c n !: rn :ed lie. I'laineand Italy ii.iw stood ofüciallv iit-'ht ahn for the ,airyi:i' out of th peace proirram th.it the president had outlined. There s opposition J,, it in Knu'land, of u lite the sam1 l ould as th- Atneriran upposit ion. lut now cn-if,'!ud !i the junk-he. ij.. Iliitam iil sit down at the ,eac ii'oles, tird if w.u. and with 1 't in i r Lh.,d I'-uc H'f head of lr peac. delegation, will cooperate with I'res't Wilson, l'r-tiii' r 'lemenceati ami Premier uri tndo. to see to it that ih.- non who hae fought k I '.'.hat they weie toid tli'y were nl tit:' for. The result Ol tile le.,T election '.Vhl silence the actlonaries in Great Ihitain. - half im iL-ine, at lea-1 .efor.- the wcrld. while the 1'nited Stat .-. if its l.-.u, todse.s continue, will stand tioth the one pieat. Id.; p.vpocntt. in the whole international It is no wond r that the nations i-.it ha e I. .-en a?--ociate,i witli . in the war, aie i'ef.;innin.r to woudej- .,; nin- apparent lick of sinceriij. lo.ite l(s th.- I-'rench minister of munitions, has expt -ssed it. instead of the war curiu.; t otir money-madness, it appeals to hae made ip; oise than we we!(. l,, f,,r... put in cold type it is art i w ful indictment, and should i rmt; shame to the fac :t -ery jiartifcun, m con-re;. or out. whum i; inIict: -i'i in ' with which the öppo-'tion i ceie(l atp supported I'h 'l Wilson's p.a..

ter o-; for nine months-, lauding them lor their altiutsm. and permittiiiir them to he h Id forth to the w ai Id vit'iout ,-oinpi.i:it. followed si.:'c th.c American t !t t ti"r-- with such an outh list of condemnation, savors of a rank ins lucent . t.i put it lightly. This indenination . .rround-

he takn awav from him.

Th pre-i juisite of sm restoration and assurance is a general and dui-aMe peace. This is the joiueip."! reason why the .juetion o' a league or federation of nations is of such overwhelming importance at tintim. nl hy some plan which will truarantet a univei.-ai icin of peace, law and order can this plague of l,o--shei.sni he overcome. And what guarantee can there he without the concerted action of the world-powers'.'

"SORRY FOR THK WAR." The mental attitude of the German people since the MKnin: of the armistice has heen very disappointing to Ameri'-ans. The I'nite.l States went to war primarily to knock the war mania out of Germany io make Germany sorry for starting the war and re pentant for ht.r military arrogance and amhitlon. And what is the result: "The Germans are not sorry foi the war," writes a correspondent from (Yd. lenz. "I have been told dozens of times by German citizens here that they are sorry the war -topped, for they thought they might have won. "Defeat has not sorrowed the Gr;uan people here or in Treves. They reffret th sinking of the Lusit mia. not oecau.se it was Inhuman, but because it was a mistaken policy which hrouuht America into the war. "Germany would make France sutler again tomorrow, would again threaten civilization tomorrow, it" she could get away with it. "Something must happen to this German people nmri' than has happened. They are too haughty ahout everything." Something more will happen to them. Tt will happen in the form of monetary indemnities ana other punitive measures far heavier than the allies would have er thought of imposirg had it not been for this persistent German egotism. Only thus can the object of the war he attained, and the German people he brought to the humble and repentant frame of mind whi'di is necessary for the future welfare of the world and the saltation of their own soul.

What to do with our returning man-power isn't the hig problem. It's what to do with our waman-power.

Other Ediloti Than Ours

t.l everywhere by the force of ro .1. and all their argunu tits. hinein;; somewhere upon the tl minds of American b n ito-s.-. would s- en. t. indicate, if they are am criterion, that Am ncan k-reed only went on a vacation for the period of the war, and i now seeking to make l.p for" lost time. We of France will have to lim to look upon 1'ies't Wilson, as represent in ic the American people, and co: cr s as r ; most frequently io.t:d from, a- t. presenting America: business, and this h. im; uloped into a War for democracy, the American contres. til' l -efi-re. need not he in'i.-ly considered. It is nv-n. m: dollars thai hit e 1 n the haul- :'. hi. ' A nd 'he Kri-ni nm.in !: 1.- a la. 1 d .s ;..;rly ..dl. TiuTt ! e takll'.g o if ül'.lstic o'er th, if ; at 'east t - je !); anrc of oav i o-..-v. judm too. j i- tt; well.

wh r

;t cor, - fr-

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those t ! i . 1 I

i.ae been scekinir to !i,un" r. and ui ' m - ra. esen to C ist. tin J t 1 1 1 1 r llr.Lrai;'! Tip- p'.t. tp.n.iries ale

bus-, am h, ir.g tip mono ' f ; iti-iivi!, la:., ing u-u.-ili:- i-. i.r-.d'r the -':n, to hring th, p i ' thinkn-.k.-.

Tne Itntish p.pt. . '. p a r. ? op je

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d ..o.r... 'l.C 1 a i ' i 1 to

oil CoddlillL," , e; .ttllP .

tic

ref d 'oS if.

.in;

l', .ob ,i m. p' OP 'I'M:

im; fooh-.i. Th.it the t: a. . n pv e fp'i ,:!p! tie- A m.eri.-.i n --again provinc ti

Way

it. Th. . iusis ttwui: e truth.

Tin: sua lining.

(Ia1aetlo Courier.) I Wat has taught how to saw- as well ,,s dstlo.' life. ! Nearly -O.UOe. .'.) men wete examined for the Jrafl.

I hsi. ians. hygu-nists and sanitarians will he digesting the information uained for another generation. Already Martling anvl aluahle conclusions concerning certain disea-is have beert drawn from these hgures. The

I cantonments and c amps taught volumes of the possi

bility (d preventive care. As we apply these lessons

to cities, lives will grow longer and happier. W'f imdilizel thousands of our best physicians and taught

I them to think in terms of masses instead ol individuals.

to calculate how.- to preserve health rather than cure disease, to heal conditions rather than treat patient-. Such training prepares them to see that evils in industry, housing and general social conditions. The world needs socially-minded doctors. The Hed Cross has done, mere than train a great army of nurses to be of inestimable value in civilian work. It has developed an intelligent interest in health matters among millions of its friends. It has taught the beginnings of health rare to multitudes, it Kts bound the interest of a hos: of children to its vvorl- through their contributed perries. These will never have the careless Indifference to conditions threatening human health that their parents have shown. Hvery warring nation, our own included, added great y to th hospital tacilities and more to its hospital knowledue and technique The great system of base hospitals, prepared Tor the terrible casualties that fortunately did not come to us. now affords tin- possibility of adequate hospital seni in peace times. The slaughter of manhood has emphasize. 1 th.e value of human li.'e and especially focused attention on the need of safeguarding infancy. The 1'niteo States children's bureau telN us that we now kill r.u.i.i.Mia babies annuallv hv toleration of dcadlv rernediahte social conditions, c ne year's application of the lessons of" war will replac" the lives It cost. We paid a terrible pi j. e for thev? lessons. It will he uhiy foolish and criminal to refuse to learn them.

rrca rdl .''tin,!.!

th-- inexpediency of I'res't tic in s . . p ; o r : . that would

WilM.tr- ap ' o t b a . :

th.

in.

c 'onu'ress. a nti-

i.dnun.s-t ration, is doir.- ,vxa-t!y wh.it the y.asidcnl sai J it v.-1 do, and exactly wh.at it inter.de,; to do, am)

X' ou . 1 11. iv e

don

e. even

if .

; r sider.t h'dnt said it

(;(IN(; AT 11' KIGIIT. ( Indiana xUs I tally Tlim.) Tile lmii.ir.ji dry federation, in going to the aii of tic city, county and state officials in the prosecution of bootlegging cases, is doinsr a most commendable thing. I; is going at the job right and in a way that tntift make the otlicials fei that they have the cooperation ami support of an organisation representing a formidable membership and sentiment throughout the state. In Indianapolis the federation has hired attorneys to assist the officials in the trial of cases It is unde: stood that Phillip Zoerehpr, well known attorney and at pies-nt a member of the board of tuv commissioners. i serving the federation as counselor In its legal affairs, end Karl c'ov of Indianapolis, one of the younger attorneys. Is looking after the trial work in these case. This is a strong combination of legal talent and experience. Mr. Cox, ly virtue of several years of service as a deputy preset, utor. knows the ins and outs of th police and criminal courts. He is a vigorous young man

J with lots of "pep" and could net he irr. j'rc.ved upon for

the work to which he his been assigned. The federation's activities in this :ielo are in r.o sense &;i independent cair.raUn tut rathr a Cooperation with, the state a.ni county authorities which appear to be plad of the assistance. It be si ii to look, as tf bootlegging in Indianapolis really is to ru-üc ai unrcpulax and unnrolitahl0

prou.tlj. U p '-dshev ism. which, li.iv;. -iß1 de sir o yd Icucuiatloa.

Pat Walling s-ttled herself ;,mfortahly in the Puilnian an 1 gave A little sigh of relief. She was about to start on th last lap of her journey. Nothing unpie,iant had occurred, as for instance, exciting experiences with flirtatious ttraePrs against whom her mother hid warned her repeatedly. The train was to move on schedule time. Within six hours she would be pAtlanta where nhe was to serve as maid of honor at her cou.-in Marjory Simpson' wedding. An old man with a tray of fragrant Mowers suspended around his neck was moving along the platform on the side of the train a'Tos from Pat. She left her s..at and moved into the section opposite so that she could buy a posy. She selected a gardenia and tucked it in a buttonhole on her white tailored blouse. All at once she lanced down and strange initials on the suitca.se at her feet startled her into activity. She grabbed the suitcase and ran wildly out of the 'train, she knew that it was just a few minutes before .starting time and fear of missing the train, the wedding, everything, gave speed to her e f-

i forts.

"Please." -he cried excitedly to the bus driver who had brought her across town from the Union Station, "you gave me the wrong suit-ease. Look, ijuick! I'll miss my train. My Initials are P. W. with Texas printed under them. I'm going to be maid of honor in a wedding and my dress, slippers, everything is in my suitcase." She was almost sobbing by that time. "Oh. can't you find it? Here's this suitcase! I don't want it." The old man. long accustomed to such scenes, took out his note book and wrote her name, address and description rf the baggage; at the same time, assuring her of the prompt delivery of lwr own hag. "Now. don't worry a mitel I'll keep ye in mind. Depend on it. Miss! Xothin' so bad. it couldn't be worse." he said philosophically. Iiiinning back to the train. Pat lust did manage to climb aboard before it pulled out. Hreathlessly, she dropped into the seat assigned her wit-hing with all her heart that she was back in the comforting shelter of home where mother could tell her what to do. Suddenly her eyes were attracted to a suitcase on the floor. P. W. Texas grinned up at the astonished girl. She leaned over and touched the suitcase furtively. It was really there, her suitcase, containing the wonderful orchid tulle dress with silver trimmings that was to grace the occasion of her cousin's wedding. Pat wondered if she could have fallen asleep and dreamed a horrible dream when her memory was stabbed awake by a remark across the aisle. "Somebody's moved my suitcase, porte r. Please look it up before vv e get into Atlanta!" Pat cautiously turned her head in the direction of the voice. A very good looking man was dropping a bill Into the porter's read' hand. With a gasp of dismay, the truth forced itself on Pat. She remembered that she had crossed the aisle to buy a Mower from an old man on the platform. She had sat down for a minute In the seat on the other side of the train and it was the man's suitcase and not her own that she had dragged out and given up to the old bus driver. Was there ever such a horrible mistake! Why. the bag might have been filled with bonds! Mile alter mile of beautiful landscapes flashed by before poor Pat's unseeing eyes-. she glanced at the man again. He looked very stern. Then she swallowed the painfully enlarging lump in her throbbing throat, and gripping her moist little hands together in an effort to steady herself. rose and rather shakily crossed the aisle apain. ' I'm awfully sorry about your suitcase." she began at once. "f carried it off the train." The man looked up from hiJ mafr.i7.lne instantly. ' Yes?" lie said inquiringly. "Won't you sit down?" Pat dropped down at that mainly because she was too weak to stand up any longer. "1 think that I can explain to you." she ventured, then stopped to lute her short tipper üi to keep it from trembling. "It's too bad that you are so disturbed." said the stranger, kindly. "Just wait until you feel heter. then you ran tell me all about if" Pat knew thac she would never forget the pity in his brown eyes as long as she lived even though she realized that he was taking her for a demented person and that he was trying to rjuiet her. When she had told her story she glanced up

1 t lei tr llr.noelttf Tt o'r,ilc.a 1 1 k f

ilt ll.lt, W J ' , fc . " --..,. v ..... such a silly little made up tale. Would he believe her! "I'M I'll pav vou for everything

! ; f .1, ,..,; 1... -Iw. ,

11 l lie r(liul-r s li'.-l. sii,teereu while he- wrote something on little slip of paper, then rang fo--the porter. "Send that wire from the next stop!" he ordered the negro, then he leaned over and patted the girl's coh. shaking hands. "Stop vorrying!" he laughed. "It's all right:

would offer any objection to the arrangement. A little later, over a very excellent dinner which they did not sem to be eating at all, the nian smiled ..s h shook hi head at her. "Within thi last hour you've spoiled a perfectly good matrimonial scheme that my kii b-other and his- fiancee have been planning for months." "What i" it?" asked Pat. innocently enough. "You know I'm getting along in my thirities and my small brother and future sister-in-law. who are to e married tomorrow night, have decided to marry me off my fimilys hands to the pretty maid of lienor in the wedding party. I've- read some of her letters awfully clever girl I should s.ay. and I whs getting rather keen about meeting her when the prettiest girl I ever sawstole my suitcase " "That's not fair!" warned Pat. "I'm going to Atlanta to be in a wedding tomorrow night. That's why I was so frightened about losing my suitcase. It holds my wedheard of my cousin who is to be married Marjory Simpson ?" "What!" fairly shouted the man before her. "Are you Pat Wallding clothes. Atlanta is such a hi.? place. 1 don't suppose you e-ver ing?" "Why yes! I low did you know my name?" "I,et's leave this food! We can rat at some other time. I want to talk to you." As the.v passed from the diner to another coach the' stopped for a minute on the platform in the rush of cool night air. "Marjory Simpson is oing to marry my kid brother and do you know," said the man. plaintively, "they'll take the credit for making this match. Just vou wait and see!"

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Conn and va l's.

February McCall Patterns and publications have arrived and are on sale at Pattern Section 1st floor.

m to i 1aV

1 J fK) I

V .7

Tomorrow th'

Last Day of Our End-of-the

ONCE OVERS ki:i;pig vorn iu:n ntkaigiit Do you try to use the right side cf jour brain, entirely, as a storehouse for the- knowledge which you

(wish to retain?

iev r thought oi such a u.mg . I'ver notice person-; brsy in thought and with head cocked either one side or the other? Po they look as if they were cen

tering their thoughts all on one

side or tin- other? That is just about what the.v are e'oing thinking with half their

; orarns. ! You never saw a man or a .vornan jvvho was alert to the subject und."

consideration, and giving that subject undivided attention, who sat or

j Stotel with head lopped off to on-1 I side. j It may be a dreamy attitude, bi.i .it is not conducive To the condition ; necossaj-y to do one's besi. How do you suppose a sohii. r would look while taking or givinu .orders with iiis head half over oik ,shoulder ? ' Prettv sloii. hy appearance hi would make, and il would not btolerated. Attitude ;na not u.ake th m,. .1. ; but a man makes his own attitu.ij according to what h inside of hp thinking apparatus. Wak a;. WAKK IT.

l i r i I , 1 - ?'

i 'vT

11 f '

ear

Sal

Toinorrcnv. Tuesday. i the x day of our "nnd-of-the-Vear" Sale oi Ready-to-W'ear and Millinery. Tlureductions are made in elear certain of these stocks we do not wih to carrv into the New Year.

REDUCTIONS

On Millinery On Suits On Coats On Dresses

-On Corsets -On Petticoats -On Blouses -On Skirts

-On Children's Wear

Tomorrow is the Last Day of Our December Selling of Plain and Fancy Silks

DON

PEACE DELEGATES TO HAVE QUIET WEEK PA JOS. Dec. :.n. Ti: week's program of the pea-'e o debates does not contain ; nv specially notable fe;t ui es. Pres't Wilson's return o Paris in ilie middle of tho week will permit the going over of the results of hiF conferences with the T'ritish leaders, and he peohablv will have lurther talks with Premier Clc menceau and other French leaders before his departure f(,r Italy at the end of the week. The period lor the visits of royalties is ove r and the popular ilniumstratlous will now give way to th lormative work of t e issues before the peaie con-ress.

T SUFFER

WITHNURAL6fA t Us 2 Soothing Musterole " When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain,usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,pleurisy,rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colda of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads

Pennsylvania Lines

CHANGE IN TIME OF TRAINS

Wednesday, January 1, 1919 Consult Agent for Particulars

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

WANTS TO MAKE JOHN PHILLIPS SOUSA CAPTAIN

MAXSriKLI). O.. ::(-. 12. cause lie wrote "The Stais and .--tripes I'orever" and because ne- is one of the greatest bandmasters of all time, the p-adinp newspaper of this city wants to make Lieut. .lohn Phillip Sousa a captain at least before the Amern an forces ar- tnu3tered out. The paper nays "thenisands of you up men at the trainin-' ramps have had their hearts beat to the stirring music written by Lieut, sous-a and h is mere deservinp of promotion than others who have i n -ie ii bisher rank."

Rubbor Boots GUARANTEE SHOE CO.

Dca't Pay Cash for Your Clothing. 'our Cr-dlt Is flood at GATELY'S, 331 S. MlcJdcan St.

having em e attained the power. It i l 1. thirdly doin In the c pen. what the ar.ti-a, '.ministration ebment:s haw i eri done under cover every e'.nce war was declared - and Kurope is cettinsr wise. As tiu I'renchnian said, r.otiu::;: la atibes ur n.or.e;. -T:. idne-"., not even more money.

There wasn't a thins:

that s-i

it .

Villi GktiAT VlilUL. With Uerm.m mil:t.;rm su! ds:.-d. the: e is i pl ipue '.'t sd.adv'W Kur, p.- is no iss : nenai i m; than r..ihtaris::. n.i in !M4. and a plauue that will take b-r.i-T to put dow .1 If it i-- not .b ait vih w isely and

ease. I've wired thi old bus driver to forward it to me. You see I've been down to visit my brother, who is in the rlyinc orps stationed in San Antonio, and mothtr sent that suitcase filled with jellies, jams and lakes." He laughed a pa in and there was such a merry rinpinp sound about it that Pat lauphed. too. "Fo you see, you needn't worry a bit! My own Mit case is rieht under thiseat. Imt you poor V.tt'e thinP! For h.avtn's s.-he don't cry' Ini helpless." "I I'm not c ryiri'-r.'' pa?ped Pat. "I'm so relieved that you're not anery ahout it."

"Jut-l to show vou that I don't

harbor any bad fe'.in.x. I am ";cdnK

to invite yo i to have dinner with me rieht now," and somt-th'.np in the handsome, clean cut face made Pat know that not even her mother

FIRE TRUCK HITS AUTO: INJURES MANY. KILLS ONE INPIANAP US. Ind.. Dec. ':0. One man was killed, two suffered injuries which are likely to provefatal, and svep. others were injured, in -ludinp -ix city firemen, when spua.l number one. fire true'.', responding to an alarm, .ollidd with a tourinp car here todiy. Harrison . Murphy, who was drivinp the tourinp car. was crushed to death. The terrific; im pact of the two cars- threw mm and wreckage manv feet.

What Have Ymi In Your Attte TO EXCHANGE A I'art Pa.y on Nw Good? HELLER'S.

Do You Want

$12.75, $38.25, $63.75, $127.50 OR MORE

Join Our Christmas Savings Club

Vou s.'.io -t-;rl h iili viic jvnTi;. . three penr.ie.-. :i e eetiK Je: cents, r-'.'eiity-tive cent?, fifty cer.' r cme ino;e jll.tiaiul have :it the end td lifty '-.eek. $12.75, $25.50, $38.25 $63.75, $127.50, $250.00 or nb re Have one of these sums to your credit next Christmas

V.u will never miss the "m,.!! .eek!' ;t' mer

it's

We have clubs lor ha'rie-. -c:b.. c.:,.!!.:re- a'bi all ae-.

for everybody. It'. hr tll"-C '':'.'. do .-.v.f. .i:.S t- r ;lb -e ' J -ii "t save, but ".ant tu commence t ave Tell nur üienJ- about it! nie i:i aiiJ let u !' . . ; -!: easv it i ho:A' a sm;il suit: ;.r.. ; t a :i o;;e. ii'vil BANK ACCOUNT' St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. South Bend, Indiana

HOW TO STAUT Iir.LIANCT. COAL WITHOUT KINDMX'-. Take a News-Times, twist it into 3 rope, place rope on loose paper in bottom of srate, place IlKLIANCi: COAL on the paper roue, then pour a little i oal oil over ail the pile, and lirht the naher and in a '.-rv few

1 minutes you wiil have a irood hot 1

fire. RHUAXen COAL is soM only

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Mich, and Wash. St.

by C. II. D, free. T'ell CT?: Home Advt.

;1" Ü. Tavlor st

0 C '.' " - 2

THE STORE FOR MEN WAJmiXGTOX AVTJVTE.

MONEY

On Hfuejdd ds arui laHtio, Hortr .. Wacom.

tie.

PEACE

of Try T d iJt,j h"r prompt!' ir.tDC Tur bilU thfr fall l'tf iv jonrt for the Mkinc. Credit i only an oninimlaf in li tl n.r. rbADt I)on't abnaf it.

Home 6600 Bell 1618

LOAN

SECURITY LOAN CO.

12 I. 0. 0. F. BLK.

; ; .:e Nc- v m-..;-;. : ft' ' ' r U .!:. 'r. ri "i t i :--

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