South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1919 — Page 6

MoMv i:vi:.MNfi, si:iti:miii:k s. 101.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES M nrning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. oaukill K. m;mmj:i; it.-i i.-nt J. iL STI.'l'llL.NSoN". !"ilM,.!,cr. Joli.N HK.Ma ZU VII II, KJitor.

Member United Press Associations. mi:m!;i:ü a-- kxa ri:x ri:r.ss. 7h A Xlilf-l l'T9 4 U fX llnlv. Jy Hitiflf, to th U tot rrpuMlcatlon of all Uspt ti-a "r - J 1 1 ! t it or not tte-r-1 ' r'ltri tu tri! paper, ari l K) the f :t 1 nw puMla''d l.- !ri. TLin !o i iit apply to our afp rnvui pnpr. All r'i'M cf ffpuMii-nflon .f i! l t ?. Ltrtin re rtiuJ 1 ti-e piiMlhm t Loth mHlom.

nrrin:, llu W. C.lfit .t riirn. Main 21 J'rivMfo- '.ranch r( I:dk. operator tain of prs"-Ti r '! i'.irtii. t,t v:ii.td. Atter K Tt r:i f.il! nj'..t r. inn .. r- V I n 1il .1.

irliiinf: Mala 1 1 . .tt ii..r: !:n üIixj , ..! v .lltor:

lniri mlit'J, lnu! if l'n !-r'rtniat.

I

Call tt the fTlc or b i. i .'tor.e bor rum!.r and aalt for !-Vi rt m-r t wiiuifil Fi 1 1 r t u 1. A1vrtl'iijr. 'ir'ul tl"ii or .. ..ijiitias rr Aaut Uli. " If y- ur nan 1 In t!i tp!.o:ie r- t.-rt . ?!. lit ! '...!'.:. .1 .iffir a rtl .n l;.-p.rt li.itfntion to lu!fi- hd execution. prr delivery .f p.p-rt. bad l-l'l'' t 1 , to f .i-J i f ! o.irt i.m id' ta ith wMi !j you r- ! aiinz 11" 'l!ns hi thr trunk !!;. nil ff wM.-h r';-cni to Mam L'loo After 8 p. m. all nlpl.t iiiiraWn, m Nor.

S' TsrnnTION HATl.M: M'.rn li.tr i.nd Uveitis i:Jlrl-!in. ! V 1 n i.' J ri. ; Siimlnr, . I !! vrrl M arrl-r 'n South i'.u-l an I m:-?u n W .i . 7 oo pr ;. - .r in :t I n r -r 1 bv t lie Ufk. Mor.'i'.n; nr. 2 Kv-mne I'. lif .1-Htv Iri-bidiinj Suridtv, by mail and Iroa!? l.V) mile from Soiitli I U-ij . I . !() pr mn(h: 7"- t'i n.ut?! ; f-r M-ntr. t.r-f .-r or .! C por .tr tr: .nlv:ioc. 11 of her f.v m;ii! AT x) p - -.nr T ."Jtc p.-r mniitL. i l-.nt'-rtf'l t thf .outli It ri'l iHt4tTUf. rt s" n- n'l tl.iw rnnll. I ArVKKTlS!NO It AT KS : pk th R.Uorflin? dfpn rtmnt K-.rJen A-ivertUlnj; Kfpr'- nutl v : l'i.'i:, LoKJ.7.i: & U"(I)rAN. '.".'." Fifth Ar.. NVw V'TS t'itr. j,nl 72 A-l irr. St.. ' "".ilcico Thf Nfw f-Tlfi.f- -'ii!i;iniri to k Its a.'.vrf !-lfic ,fl'iini fr from fm-i-pil-rf tiiiropr"if .tlon Any prm !f ra ;i thrr.ijph p.itrfi; .f nnv . il vf-rtlniofit 'n th't r j or ttIII f.nfr a far r ou tfce u.auajf' aat-nt by reportlnir tb tt it ccZLplctelj.

SEPTEMBER 8, 19 1 9.

GERMANY IS NOT IDLE. Anyn who pretends not to unrl'Tstaml whit Trrs't Wll.'-'on m''-'W.s In his .'idli -ssfs, vh'n h talks about the Tccr?.niiy of a L-fic" rf Nations to rnforc praoc with frnnny, anl that th nnurs of lh trraty anl thf Lai:wf, aro in fffrrt o many jTi'-nfrmnn', ' ?r i v i n ir a'fl nP'l romfort to th.nt still unronQviTffl worhl nicmy" thonch. of rours, ho !n-s not put it that wn y rxrv'tlv, hivo only to wltrsK what fJfrmany 1- iloinij. nnl thon nsr th-lr hra ins. Whilp tho rpt of thn worhl is nrcrnjitr ovr th trrrns of th prnro treaty fJfrtnnny i? trfini: alonr. j-ayinff vry little, for OtTniany, hut doinr all sorts f things which aro not In kfpln with ritlur tli." U tr r or tho spirit of th t-rms pre sont-l to h r. First .h' sruttlil tho ships at ?ipa Flow. Vh-n tho turmoil ovor that tirr.irh of poon faith h.ul smI-sil-,i ph dfstroyed a number of 7ppr!ins Thor, shf put th finishing toiuhts on a n-w constitution which dffthltoly proviflo for rrprosniaMon rf Ans-, tri. i in thp Herman rfichstacr. licront :n apparently authentic reports pay that ther is crmvlnc a ofinite movrnir nt for the re:to -fitlon of the kai r. It is time that the allied nations took warning :.nfl counsel, flrrniany 1" perfectly nwaro of the lif-s-nsions by which thl conntry Is torn She is t ikini? ;,lvantatre daily of th' unsottleil cfinditions everywhere which prevent the eves of the nation from I'Hnr turned clr.elv upon her. t Tho war was foutrht ty certain allied nations arrainst Germany. It will not have hcen hroutrht to a safe concinslon until the pr-xco terms have hern sipned hy all the contracting nations and the allies :.r' united in fnnip plan for enforcing then. (Icrmriny has starte! platuiincr, contrivincr, ,ii.ipiv.x somrthinc out of her fragments. Uihat it will 1 depends upon how well h.-r roniuerors hold in mind tho thinir she did. and how strong they make thtdr organization to prevent a llk- tiling from happening apain,. Anything Avhieh hefoirs thse issues is unworthv of consideration.

THE CONQUERING RABBIT. Poultry shows and don: shows and horse shows and automobil'' shows are common, hut a "national rabbit phew" is something new. Such a show was h'1.1 In Cleveland recently, and i said to have attracted much interest. It is exported to horomo a I-ermanent institution. Next year th exhibition will be held In Rochester, N. Y. It i clear that the rabbit propaganda of the last two or three years is having its ffect. Fxperienco will no louht dlsctuinf somewhat the lowlnc promise ff the rabbit-boosters, but there certainly does .veem to be a rood field fr this new industryKahMts .are r.isy to raiso. It is said that one pair will produce 4 0 offsprings' in a year. They take up little ppace. and ran be fed cheaply. Some of the larger varieties, espe ially th p'leniish and New Zealand kind, weich as tnuch as 1 pounds. Though some people di5iik the il.wor, tlu ir flesh is u rierally considered an pood as that of chicken, and may command .about .as hih a pric on the market. Their pdts. too. valuithh. and steadily izrowimr in lemand. They are commonly ued now instead of musk-rat. and are subs'uted for various other kinds of fur. une firm In New York is said to use 000,000 rabbit pe;ts a year. As a result, many a man whose thoughts formerly turned toward a poultry farm is now planning a rabbit farm.

LABOR THE PUBLIC BENEFACTOR. It looks as though labor nilhl auain, as uuil. r.t least In spo'i. cim to the rescue f the country; the same labor as that which during the war. swallowed its prejudices aciin.-t military service and w.'iit forth t end it paradoxical as that may s-em, - ind eschf winp its cavil s. lf-sh m!erets. eut forth in a fpint of patriotism to strv win!.' Ubers pr otiieered Ibr from la!.? ;r.'' ic a t i ns w ill.--outside the r.U!ro.din hothe.oK. - -consent to recede from furf.tr dem.ii.ils for waue in ct a.- i.iiJ shorter hoars, and will serl up, on production, p-aidinc the time, und exeroi:".i: tlie hcjn that tiie liov t t.ment will be Abb to te.luee The a.s of livlr.. and. discipline the Trent eis th pe J.tth: lorils f creation. who Mirer at eery n . tT.d tb.it ! ti"V maKs for l etter conditions, a'id who f r tontact wilh the workingman lest lo- c. ntamivi a't th"m. Tb.us w e s av. ! ': a,' '.a bi-eom-'S the public s.-n nt. i.r-1 ma 1 1 r to !!. j.ubüc v elf ire Ho step ..-a.!.-- I-st th- !: !!: bit the proritt -r neer c r mjre-t. In ni'i!" .rt :!;.: : .m !i a ta-.mmittre appointed to .httrriiiTi v. h it : . t f.ir pries fo- th or.s ;t;i'"l" '' !':. : ' ' ' t'.i :i 1 : T is p'it'll-lud w . .y. it v.) '- it. d ma'-.de! of b-al-t rs ..ud !h ;:";..' i;:. i! j riv to - .: :-ep ond Tt'.e federal f ..' . a. io i -r i f r liia It h i in South

r.end all but th wholsal price during th war, but fo fearful wan his committer that ortifotip mlcht be injured. asld from the conrJmr. thst It fretjuentlv mirk',1 prices u; inctfad of down. The S'stem bs said io have worked out well in some places, but it doe not volve t ne iroblem. Ilik'h jirifts are too 1-ep-neated, and to broadly spread, to meet th situation at fatilt by such a :ner- price list .KVitem. Lahör, in recfdirt: from its U nlands will xp et the (.incrnmi-nt to go much farther thin pri e-listinp th" retailer. Protlteerln?r must be peniilized all alone th Hp-. No pric liwt ran te a fair one which does not ftn nil the way back to the produeer- There n'ist b fair, wholes 1 pnres. i,r retail prices eannor. tc fair. There mut ! fair prices from manufacturers. Thrre must fair prl s for raw mater! i!s, or the finished nticle cannot he fairly rated. Th'T" H tio ank'Ie of this liigh price schedule uhirh nhfoibi i.e n-xlectel. and th public ?tould not rest satisfied until every c'orner has been exj;oed to the daylight. The trouble may be over the ounter. or It may be way back on the farm or the rant'. No cure in any Rood which does not reach the source of the trouble. No final price can be fair which is based on an unfair price further back Labor has submitted, insofar as It has submitted at all. to that kind of an armistice and It Is up to the government now t .- that the other fellow '.nies across. Yes. labor, mind you! It isn't the profiteer v?ho has submitted to any armistice. H is. in the main, wamnir his hb-rh prices right on. and -ometimes threatens to wapc them higher. No armistice from 'hat souice, oh no, but labor! Ah yes. Mr. Workin-,'man. you have lots of money, an auto mobile, a palace and all that sort of thine; you can .ifford to step aside, he the public benefactor while the iiinir, down-trodden profiteer lights off interference with his irrab.

THE MIDDLEMAN SPEAKS. A representative of a bitf food brokera association undertakes to lay the blame for the cost of livlmr about equally on two classes, the producers and the. consumers. The former, he ar4'i. oiiRht to be producing more, and the latter ought to be consuming less or at least, ought to be spending less for what they consume, by buying the lowr-r-priced commodities. There Is much truth in what he says, but to have such sermons preached by middlemen is a little more than the harassed consumer can bear. It may re em good tactics for middlemen to carry the war into the enemy's camp They ha'e lor.gbeen the objects of widespread condemnation, some of which may have been undeserved. They naturally feel like defending themselves. Hut if they have any real sympathy for their hard-pressed fellowcountrymen, let them furnish a little light on their own operations. Criticism of the producer and consumer may come more convincingly from other sources. The public is already pretty much aroused alone the lines suggested, it Is unanimously agreed that more goods ought to be produced, and that people should spend more carefully. Hut there Is. between production and consumption, great twilight realm of business activity which has never yet been thoroughly explorel. 'Let ns have light on this middle ground. Let the brokers and Jobbers and commission men tell what they are making on fool. clothing, shoes, etc., and what they do to deserve the profit. After that, they may be entitled to lecture the public on industry and extravagance.

buying-mad;-The time is ripe for purchasing the winter wardrobe, and now is the time for the buying public to prove the truth or untruth of thos statements which declare that extravagant buying is the chief reason for hinh prices. The National Association of Retail Credit Men. to whom ali acco.::.ts are open, nil buyers known, saya that the American public is "buying-mad.' Never since the beginnings of the organization have so many accounts been overworked and underpaid, says these Sherlocks of the ledger: "It is nt t for lack of money that people suffer, lnii for lack of sense in spending it. Men who a yc.r ago wore overalls and the women who wore ctton dre., now want silk shirts anl .'.tin gowns." Likewise the man whose father would not have thought of keeping a horse and carriage drives an automobile, day, night and Sunday, no matter what it cots for car. upkeep or gasoline. It is true h may b making twice ns much money but he forgets that the money has only about 50 percent as much buying power, and that in truth he Is in no better circumstances than his father. Why aot think these thing over, face them honestlv. and in providing for the winter buy In accordance with an honest estimate of family finances? Then, in the eyes of the credit men of the consumer's own self-respect, he may stand free of the stigma of extravagant buying and unpaid bills.

Other Editors Than Ours

111 IN I) PIGS. ( IonrrHni InriciH'ndrot.) ff cours w are hearing a great deal in these days of blind pigs, and other secret storehouse? of mtiltit udhious drinks. And perhaps every time one of tni- ;i'lns of gin Is unearthed, some one will cry out. ' Vrohlbition does not prohibit!" lie loves, to point cut to you this man or that as 'brewing his own beer." He cite the hidden chemistry of one HJenes. who spends the dead wast and middle of the ruth t ia his cellar distilling whisky. From Mich instances and incidents some men rture to predict the glorious restoration of the sal. .on. the barroom carousal, the week's wages spent in one brutish night, the ladles' entrance. th knockout liops. the corruption of politics, the desolation of h.cnes. the starving of children, and all the otlur sweet and charming things which the j-aloo' hrocK'ht to society! Tbc n. n wh make such prediction! are blinder than ihe Mum! p'gs. The saloon was always revoltiuu. n ' I'rlnking men. even to saloon keepers and 1 irt ;c : s. And every phase of the liquor traffic now . ev u!ed is likewise revolting The liquor 1 ore s .ai- alwas charged with being supported bv tne law breaking eb-ment Today thre is a continued a'te v.pt to arry on some kind of liquor business ntir. lv outside the law. The lujuor business to. ib. y appears without any of the glamor of bright iiuhts and pib.h.d glat-swar .ind priceless mirrors which n ..'',, the barroom alluring. It is nothing now b it the ! i tag ard selling of poison, and everyone cm u In its naked hideuns.

More Truth Than Poetry BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

COMING ATTRACTIONS. "If necessary we can go Into life and enact, for our living, the parts we have playi on the 5ae." - One of the striking actors. Be courteous to the cop Who shakes his fist at you And orders you to stop Perhaps it is John Drew. Beware the waiter girl Who has the witching eyes And wears the long brown curl. It's Pickford, in disguise. Frown not upon the man Who's driving yonder dray Or chaurTs the moving van, It may be Bruce MacRae. The girl who takes your hat Inside the Waldorf door. Be pleasant to her that Is Ethel Barrymore. The equine countenance Upon the grocery cart. May appertain, perchance. To Will iam Sharpshot Hart. Don't start a verbal row What time a lady states "That line is busy now" The lady is Blanche Bates. The folk who used to thrill The weary business man Hereafter mean to fill What ever jobs they can. The actors and their wivesReal life will never shirk. They've played for all their lives, But now they're going to work I (Copyright. 1919).

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

VH TAN NOT I MAC; INK A MOIti: iioHitmii: way to mi:. MOUNDS VILLK, V. Va . Sept- 4 llnph Ferguson, a negro, who was recently put to death at the state prison here, went to his death to the strains of a phonograph. It whs at Ferguson's . own request that the canned music was substituted for

Jthe convict choir. Among the hymns

played were "Nearer, My Ood to Thee." "Ijord. I Am Coming Home Today." and "On the Mountain Tops With Jesus." the latter being heard as the black mounted the gallows steps.

WOULDN'T IT MAKi: YOU IjAl'CiH? If you saw Milt Frudenstein going home late to lunch. If somebody tried to show Hiley Hinkle how to drive a Ford. If Joe Donahue was lato to a fire. If you saw Mr. Krskine walking to workIf tomorrow wasn't a big day at n ran don's. If Doc Hill still wore a plug hat. If Jake Heckaman refused to cut your hair. 'If Abe Frank gave things away at the Oliver hotel. If the horses turned and ran the other way at the fair. If TJae News-Times agreed with the Tribune on something. If Doc Smith and Dud Shively got as skinny as 'Tony" Harrett. If somebody died from laughing at the jokes in the New Idea. If the League of Nations thing killed the prohibition law. If Camels went back to a dime again. If George Ilines knocked one of the pictures at the Auditorium. If Clarence Ott got married. If they built a new railroad station in South Hend. If our business manager let us stay out until 7:30 o'clock some night. Or if the Niles Harber pot writer's

era m p.

We made reference the other day to Al Klngling doing thus and so.

whereupon Hill Dunkle digs through

scrap books and proves Al. like Joe Miller and whisky, is dead. Thank If we had your 9"

volumes of scrap books we probably wouldn't make such horrible mistakes-

14 tons of to us that Uebbleford you Hill.

Who'll dispute that a Victory Arch would not be the appropriate thing for Houth Mend's soldier, who tired the first shot?

Our pa wants to know from Mrs. Itidonour of Fort Wayne, if smoking is any more Injurious than wearing corsets, and makes the additional query "Are they wearing corsets now? If so where?" Why pop. you ought to be ashamed of yourself!

guy

Tin; Hoorats iiluks. Hai far from that particular

Us hoys called I. O. you Althcwgh his name Is just the same It's Mr. Donahue. He lays the finest roof in town Of concrete, pitch, or slate And ever' thing in workmanship Is strictly up to date. The fiercer gale that strikes , the dome The louder accent speaks Uecause when laid by Dona hurt She never pprincs a leak. , THE NILES HAltnKK.

"Maud one; one

flaby win first heat, and a quartnh."

Time,

Yes. so are we.

Wjitch for Ernie Hennett at the fair with his new Overland four. Krnie expects to make Overland fours more numerous in South Bend than new soft drinks soon as he can get all the cars he wants.

GEORGE WYMAN 8 CO. I'ome and So Us McCall's October Patterns including the latest fashions for fall Pattern Counter, First Floor.

A New Fall Suit Is not a matter to worry about for we have thnrn here, the correct styles, carefully tailored and moderately priced; and the early shopper has an unlimited choice. Materials are Tricotine, Gaberdine. Men's Wear Serges, Velour and Broad Cloths. Many have fur trimmings. These are moderately priced at $35 - $45 - $50 Large Sizes Medium Sizes Small Sizes Women's New Winter Coats $35 - $45 - $50 Enter the new fall coat in a belted or loose model of convertable or notched collar and raglan or fit in sleeves. There are coats here for all occasions and weathers luxurious pile fabric coats with soft warm fur collars that will serve equally well in the afternoon or evening; tweeds and mixtures cravenetted for rainy days and colored Pold coats, splendid for sports and motor wear, all in seasonable new shades. Moderately priced, $35.00, $45.00 and $50.00. New Serge and Tricotine Dresses

$25-$35-$45 We are showing smart tailored frocks of serge and tricotines along the new ideas in style. Among these are the new blouse model, trimmed with braid the straight line model with novelty belts and the overskirt or tunic effect. Blouses - $3.95 New blouses. Crepe de Chine, flesh, white and maize tints, pongee and darkstriped satins.

xfV Ajr ( .raw If J -'!' (j i)

Manelette Night Gowns $1.75 to $3.95

$5.00

Crepe de Chine in flesh, white and sunset tints and blouses of plain white Habitai with the removable collars.

To be fully prepared for the winter needs you will do well to supply yourself with gowns of fancy outing flannel from this new assortment. Prices $1.75 to 3 95 Children sizes up to 14 years, $1.50 to $1.75. Children sleepers, special $1.00 White outing flannel diapers, 2 7x2 7 inches 35c or 3 for $1.00. New Satin Petticoats Regular and extra sizes, $1.75, $2.25 to $2.95. Kimonas - $3.95 Kimonas of serpantine crepe, plain and fancy patterns. There are two new models with the elastic waist band and trimmed with silk ribbon.

4 Growing Rug and Drapery Department, for a Growing City

n

ft9HJöcfeii CI.

"SOLE SAVERS" f

The Children

ByWinifrcd Black

One hundred and seventy-five children committed suicide in the United States during the last six months. The youngest boy was 10 years and the voungest girl 13. The averngo

uge was

boys 17 and girls 13.

Read that paragraph over again and read it carefully. When you have read it, think about it and then commit It to memory and then think about it some more. Don't let yourself .'orget it for a while. , Pleasant? Of course It isn't pleasant! It is dreadful and depressing beyond belief. Hut it is something evI ... .. i . V. I . ........

erv man an wunm n to inn luunu j t

ought to understand and to realize. Happy childhood? Carefree days? Oh ves. we've all heard about them

in the poems, and sung about them j rich parents, in the songs, and if w e nre lucky I Utile things

we've known about them ourselves. I wouldn't give my memories of a happy, good-natured, light-hearted, laughing, full-of-fun childhood for all the money in the world. It has kept my heart light when everything around me whs dark and it has made me believe there is good in

Ymi (bii Tll. Do they look happy, well fed. light

hearted? Do they look as if some-' body loved them and petted themj and told them stories and made candy for them, and bakeil little, heart-shaped cookies with a raisin i in the middle for them, and loved!

them when they were naughty and hugged them when they were good.

au'l forgave them and cuddled themj and understood them? j Oh. you can tell easily enough ( vou can tell a happy child by the!

walk and by the carriage of the head and hy the clear, happy eyes and you can tell the miserable child, too, as far as you can see them. No. it isn't all dress or money or the look of good food often

enten that

the difference of

makes

And rome of the poor who look a If they

wanted to die belonging to really well-to-do people. How would you like it to live in a house with ? tyrant, somebody who watched every breath you draw and liidenpd to every word you whisper, ami nagged ami criticised, and .scolded and complained from morn-

the world when I was with peoplet lng till night

who showed nothing but eil. How many children are there who ure not happy? Think it over remember the chil

dren jou (know look tit the little! as follnm-c vou see in the tret r.ir ndl i-.l'

What if eery thing you did was misunderstood" every look you gave misinterpreted? What if you were Ixtssfd and ruled and s'apjed Just

if you weren't a human beinp at but just a kind of little mecha-

of some capricious grown-up? How long would you live how long would you like to live? There is a terrible story in that statement of the average jige IT und 1 don't you see what it means? When a girl is 1 she is just half-girl and half-child all teeth and -ars, and angles and elbows ugly, unattractive, awkward, timid, sensitive, measuring herself by every standard of which she hears. The boy of 17 no. he isn't funny. If his feet are too big and his head too little and his hands look as If they belonged to somebody else he's pathetic, that's what he is. and beautiful and touching, too, if you will only try to understand him. He's just finding out what life is and what's expected of him.

IJvcs on Drvams. j He's just going to be turned loosl in a great big. puzzling, strange, t hard-to-understand world. How's' he going to make good? Will he be j a failure the sport of every evilminded fool who sees him or will ho bo a success and make his farn-j

ily proud of him and do something for little sister and help brother to have an easier time than he has sad? Oh. they have dreams make no mistake about it bright dreams, these boys anl girls that livein the ho.if-e with us and that we don't half understand! Dreadful dreams, too humiliating, pitiful dreams and it Is when they're under the .pell of one cf them that hey kill themselves. Oh. let's be thouirhtful and kind and sympathetic; let us never bv one look or one instant's mood pat despair in place of hope in a young and ardent heart. I-'or if we do we are something very close kin to a murderer.

QUALITY

TIRES

lines. our present connec-

on SWINEHART and

jera:

We handle but two high grade After thorough tests we made

tions. You will enjoy mileage

STRONGHOLD TIRES long after cost is forgotten, but you must remember our tires are not high priced.

Bring us your old casings and we will make !il

allowance on new tires. Let us convince you. Our tires must make good, or we will. COLFAX CO. 100 LINCOLN WAY EAST

MAX ADLER COMPANY World Beat Clothe. v'orncr IVflch. aivl Wash. fcu.

n

in 1 vi

Art McaerUls, Picture FramlD. HJ I. W. LOWER rjo RATING COMPANY, Soath Bend IndUZM. VTuTJ Paper. Draperlaa. Paint SuppÜM.

DANCING PARTY Fisher's Exposition Orchestra Wednesday Evening, Sept. 10 at Hudson Lake Casinc Tickets $1.50 Now on Sale

mm GHSEHSCi

the littl girl you mt in the street. 1 ideal ty to he. the sport an i pleasure

The proposition of natUe-born

and natura. ized Americans among

the officers and crews of 4n-'r'rin

merchant ships during the nc

year ending June ?d, 191J. increase

to 47.6 per rent, of tne total and is now substantially the same as inj 1914. teat native-born Americans! comprise foir-tifths of this percent-j age for the ti ,i! year ;tnd tuo-' thirds during IM i

7 gecrsrri

ViUUÜ Li V V

LtetOF GOOD

LIBERTY BONDS We will par )ou -ca-li at o Volk ix.nd market dal! ;iio;.i. Hon with accrued Interest to date and ail d?c coupons. Conlnor yourself bj getting our price tcforc jroti cl. CAMP, THORNE SCO. 103 X. Main t., Oliver IIml Hid-

Hours: ? a., m. t Z.Zri ; day. 3 a. rn to :.'!0

p. i:i.

Save money by p2tTon!r1n merchants that advertise

Save money by pitrcnlzins merchants that ilivertife.

v li

i 3 V. 1 1! t