South Bend news-times., July 02, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
SOUTH BEND
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SOUTH HUM), INDIANA. JULY L 11)13.
caisi: roit roxriDKNcu
' :'me apprehension has been ex
pressed as to th effects on business
of the lobby investigation and the
Mulhall disclosures in particular. It
comes, however, from a natural feel
ing of timidity created by agitation
of any kind, and has no real founda
tion. The truth is that the country
was In a measure prepared for just
such and similar revelations.
Knowledge of conditions and dis
satisfaction with methods caused the
break in the republican party and
brought about the election of Wood
row Wilson to the presidency. Mr.
Wilson's election was hailed with
pleasure outside of the democratic
party because he was pledged to a
cleanup and was anxious to give the
governmental machinery a thorough
cleaning. Th country was advised of
hi purpose and prepared for the con
sequences. The disclosures perhaps have been
in a number of instances more start
ling than were expected, but the coun
try was not wholly unprepared for
them and we believe will not be
thrown off Its equilibrium. The sen
sation in a general sense is one of
relief rather than alarm. It is ap
parent to all who give serious con
sideration to public affairs that the
purging of polities now in progress
must yield beneficial results. The po
litical atmosphere will be cleaned and
the operation of the machinery of
government will be made visible.
People are beginning to understand
what was meant by the term, "in
visible government." Without the
practical examples it was a vague
and to some a meaningless expres
sion. But it no longer can be mis
understood or misinterpreted. The
invisible government is no longer an
Intangible thing. It has taken on
form and substanc through the
revelations of investigation. One can
put his linger on it.
The money trusts, the industrial
trusts and the lobby trust are reveal
ed Jn their true light as directors of
legislation. The actual knowledge of
these things should have :.l.e effeet of
inspiring confidence instead of caus
ing timidity, and it is upon confidence
that the welfare of business rests.
The country at least bar the as
surance that eandltions which operat
ed ' gainst public welfare will be re
moved and that the opportunity will
bo given to prevent their return.
Business should go on undisturbed.
Theru is no occasion for apprehen
sion. There is a new broom in the
white house and it is sweeping clean.
in: caui:i rii.
Be careful. That should be the
watchword in the destructive months
of summer. Headlong heedlessness is
swelling the casualty list to frightful
proportions. Deaths by heat and ac
cident are largely the result of im
prudence and failure to take proper
precautions.
The impetinuisness of summer heat
Is upon us. We go blindly into things
our cooler judgment would warn us
against. We take risks prudence,
would not approve. We are victims
eif circurnsiances common humanity
wou'Al not tolerate. The lure of the
outdoors intoxicates t i.ishness. The
inhumanity of the indoors is a sordid
impetsition from which there can be
no escape until the law puts a stop
to "mail's inhumanity to man".
And ignorance plays the part of the
pliant tool of the villain in the
tragedy of midsummer. Its uncom
prehending eyes and its egotism con
tribute frightfully to the dreadful re
sult. It is perfectly safe to say that
.ne-half f the people do not know
how t live in the summer, or at any
time of year, for that matter. The
simples: rubs of health are disre
garded, the commonest precautions
are overlooked. They have little or
no appreciation of the delicacy of the
machinery of the body and its con
stant need of care.
Here is a wide Held for the mis
sionaries of education with a mes
sage posses -in g a larger measure of
sa i n -r grace than the physician with
his remedies. The preventive is al
ways more ellicient and useful than
the curative. The knowledge' of how
to avoid the bad effects of extreme
heat is more valuable than the ability
to cure them.
If one-half the thought given to
pleasure were bestowed on safety and
comfort the casualty list would be
much shorter and complaints of suf
fering would be comparatively few.
l l.OWKKS OF APPRECIATION.
"Buy your wife some American
beauties and send her a box ofcandy
once a week or s"." adied a Chicago
judge. We are not to suppose that
the advice' given by the judge was
intended to encourage bribery as a
means of pre meting harmony in mat
rimonial relations, but that a few
roses and a box f candy occasionally
would be evidences of thought and
consideration.
Doubtless many married couples
vhu are really congenial are sep.i-ra.t-
?
Hill nil.
Dally and .day by the week. . . 12o
TllMv o'ntrU n . . . . 1
Daily, single couy 2c
& WOODMAN
Representative.
Advertising- Building. Chicago
ed because of the absence of these
little attentions which are prized so
h'.ghly by women and are not unwel
come to men. There is such a thin?
in matrimony as taking too much for
granted. Virtue and loyalty and wife
ly devotion will stand a terrible
strain, but there may be a limit to the
most patient and enduring.
Women .are fond of flowers and
candy, but a considerate word or a
thoughtful act on the part of their
husbands is worth much more to
them than money can buy, but hus
bands cannot give them if they do not
feel them, though they may feel them
without giving expression to them.
They fall into the habit of taking it
for granted that their wives under
stand them and know that in a sub
conscious way their husbands think
of them, and are really concerned for
their happiness.
Behind what the judge said is a
great principle which finds its best ex
pression In frank appreciation. Worn
an Is as sensitive as a hothouse plant.
A properly raised girl is tenderly
guarded and made the object of so
licitous attention until she leaves the
family rooftree to establish one of
her own. Then if appreciation and
attention are withheld from her, for
whatever reason, it makes her life
hard for her.
SOMKOXI7S FAULT SURELY.
Two little boys are being held at
the county jail while "an investigation
is being conducted by the corejner
into the accidental shooting by them
of a little baby in another yard.
It is hardly conceivable that the
boys will be punished. No one doubts
that the discharge of the gun was
purely an accident and that the fact
that another was killed was only a
part of the same chain of unfortunate
circumstances, back of which lay no
ill will, no intent, no conception of
harm.
And the boys themselves feel badly
about the terrible affair, though it is
likely they do not expect any punish
ment for their unwitting act.
Hut it docs seem tint there was
criminal negligence somewhere, and
that indeed If it is not iossilIo or ad
visable) to jHiuMt parents who will
al&'nv small hoys to go shooting inside
the resldciu-e section of the city, we
should at least provide against an
other such tragedy.
Why should young hoys Ie allowed
to ue a rille of sullieient power to
kill a human leing? If our babies
are not safe in their own yard from
eluuieu bullets, where will they lo
safe? Society surely luis the right to
protect its little ones from such un
iiccfsary dangers.
It will not help the parents of the
little boy who is dead to pass new laws
or to punish anyone. Nothing that
anyone in the world can do can bring
back to them the little fellow they had
guarded so carefully fr.m sickness
and accident during the four years of
his life.
But with the necessity demonstrated
by this tragedy of some action to pre
vent other fathers and mothers froru
J encountering similar tragedies, society
may yet accomplish something.
Why not a statute or an ordinance
that will mike it an offense for pa
rents to allow their chidren to use
firearms inside the city limits or out
side for that matter?
1)1 AKY OF FATHER TIME.
If one hundred people were asked
the meaning of the word quarantine,
it is highly probable that ninety-nine
would answer. "Oh! it is something
connected with shipping the plague
and smallpox." Few are aware that
it is simply a period of 40 days; the
word, though common enough at one
time, being now only known through
the acts for preventing the introduc
tion of foreign diseases, directing that
persons coming from infected places
must remain 4 0 days on board before
they are permitted to land.
The period of 4 0 days plays a con
siderable part in history from a very
early period. The process of embalm
ing used by the ancient Egyptians
lasted 40 days; the ancient physicians
ascribed many strange changes to the
same period; so. also, did the vain
seekers after the philosopher's stone
and the elixir of life. Moses was 40
days on the Mount; the diluvial rain
fell upon the earth for 40 days; and
the same period elapsed from the
time the tops of the mountains were
seen till Noah opened the window of
the Ark. The tenant of a knight's
fee by military service, was bound to
attend the king for 40 days, properly
equipped for war. The privilege of
sanctuary was also confined within
the same number of days.
i 'ati 1 1 :n czyzewski.
Rev. Valentine Czyzewski was one
of the quiet but efficient forces for
good In South Bend. His achieve
ments were not heralded by the trum
pets of publicity, but they were large
in their influence and significance. He
entered a large and difficult Held at
the beginning of his ministry and
I proved himself equal to it. The hlh-
or authorities of the church never
dremed it expedient to change him
to another.
For thirty-live years he was at the
head of the same parish. He was the
first Polish pastor in South Bend.
When he began his work there were
lcs than J 30 families in his congre
gation. When he ended it there were
over 1,200. Hundreds had come and
;'tne In the meantime. Two other
large Polish congregations are the
overilow results of his labors.
Father Czyzewski was a man of
character, force and liberal educa
tion. These powers he concentrated
on what became his life work. In
his death the community loses one of
its most useful men.
The matrimonial market at St. Jo
seph is in full blast, and a Hood of
business is coming in from Chicago
by boat. Everybody welcome, bar
none. It is easier to get married in
Michigan than to get a divorce in
Indiana, and this is going some.
A good many unkind things are
said about woman's dress, but when
submitted to analysis they are found
to be prompted by solicitude for the
sex. Woman receive it with indig
nation. She believes she knows how
to take care of herself.
On meeting an acquaintance why
not open the conversation with a re
mark about the weather. It need not
be scientific, nor even sensible to lend
a novel flavor to the occasion.
All speculation as to the local po
litical situation must come to a show
down before Aug. 6. For the relief
to be afforded there are those who
will, or should, be truly thankful.
When the president inserted the
probe In the lobby trust he seems to
have dislodged the keystone of the j
superstructure of corruption. Things
have been tumbling ever since.
Another elastic currency bill is of
fered to congress. It may be all right,
but there is such a thing as getting
too much elasticity in the currency.
Col. Mulhall has spoiled the con
gressional vacation and the peace of
mind of many a patriot for revenue
nly.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Watson,
the alleged six cocktails are immate
rial except in their relation to what
they are Incidental to.
That the Wisconsin legislature can
not adjourn until late in July is ad
elitional cause for rejoicing .that we
live in Indiana. '
The Invisible government is now be
coming visible to the naked eye in
the vicinity of Washington.
Can the editor of the Tribune es
cape the logic of events?
Children attract flies as unerringly
as dogs attract fleas.
STATESMEN REAL
AND NEAR
BY ITtL'I) C. KELLY.
WASHINGTON, July 2. "Wild
Bill" Gordon, one of the representa
tives in congress from Cleveland, O.,
impresses one and all with his re
semblance to a certain, large, two
fisted man who once figured promi
nently in the public, prints, to-wlt:
Mr. James J. Jeffries. And they do
say that the resemblance does not
stop with mere looks either. The
story is that when Bill Gordon was a
young chap out in Oak Harbor, O.,
where he was brought up, he was re
garded as a person of much promise
in the fistic way.
One night
Gordon, now that he's a statesman,
will come around and carry on some
thing awful about this being put in
the papers, but it's too late to stop
now.
One night, we were about to say,
Gordon took a little run over to To
ledo to take in a boxing tournament.
The hefty young man who won the
championship of the evening was
obliged to lick three other able-bodied
men, one after the other, and this was
a task that entailed some little fa
tigue. Just when the champion
thought his work was over, for the
evening, a large, well-knit man arose
in the audience and declared that he
was prpared to knock the eternal
smithereens out of the winner right
then and there.
Now, the proposition appealed to
young Bill Gordon as unsportsman
like in the extreme. Here was a man
seeking glory by knocking out a com
parative stranger at a time when the
latter was nearly exhausted by pre
vious exertions. Bill Gordon did not
think this was fair. So he arose and
made a statement of the situation as
if it affected himself. He said that
while he didn't think the three-time
winner should be asked to light again,
yet he didn't wish to see the volunteer
disappointed. If the man was going
to have his evening spoiled unless he
got into a fight, he, Gordon, would
accommodate him.
And the word that h been handed
down from those who were present is
that the things nineteen-year-old Bill
Gordon did to his adversary were
such as to give general satisfaction.
Another husky thing about' Bill
Gordon is his voice. When Gordon
makes a political speech it is said
that those seated near him on the
platform are obliged to stand on their
m wtkml
tip toes to avoid having their ear
elrums ruined by sound waves tho
same as men do on shipboard some
-4
(
THE MELTING POT)
FOR the life of us we fail, as yet
to see tho connection between a split
skirt and an anklet. That, however,
may develop later. What we were
going to say was. we can see no ob
jection to women wearing anklets
with split skirts, but what's the use?
It appears to us to be a work of
supererogation.
AS a precautionary measure we
have decided not to print another
word about the weather. The more
we write about it. the more we think
about it, and vice versa. There are
other things in this world just as im
portant as the weather and we do
not propose to neglect them merely
for the sake of being conventional.
Curiosities of Literature.
"The old canal bed is to be con
verted into a boulevard, while the
Seneca river, which runs through the
city (Rochester. N. Y.,) is to be park
ed and adorned with beautiful
bridges." Frederic C. Howe in Har
per's for July, "The Remaking of the
American City".
We are never too old to learn. I
well remember when I was a. boy go
ing from my nearby home to see
Blondin walk a tight rope across the
Genesee river in. Rochester Just below
the Genesee falls, little more than a
stone's throw from the New York
Central station; but I never before
heard of a "Seneca river" in the city
of Rochester. Singular, isn't it, how
one will overlook a fact of natural
history like tnat?
Further from the July Harper:
Mrs. Humphry Ward makes one of
her characters in "The Coryston Fam
ily" say "He took a large men's 'class
on Sundays." How those big fellows
would have sweltered here on Sunday
last. Same: "My mother has very
strict rules she won't allow any one
In our cottages who has lost their
character." Another: "He thinks
that every man or woman is a law
unto themselves." Another character:
"But because of this poison of politics
no one can call their souls their own."
I run no risk of being thought a
pedant for calling attention to the
rule that "a pronoun must agree with
its antecedent in person and number."
Any fifth grade pupil would he hep
to it. D. S. M.
WE are still undecided as to wheth
er it was a coincielence or what that
our zoo went by the way of Kalama
zoo. A Novel Experience.
Sir: In answer to my inquiry the
motorman politely informed me that
I could get my transfer car at Jeffer
son boulevard and that he would let
me off. Nothing like that ever hap
pened to me before. F. A. T.
CHERRIES are ripe, and one by
one the pickers fall.
Sfc ;j Sjc $1 5C
THE BOSSES
IV IiKKTOX
'e
A.
. .I
V
Y
v
Keep women away from the polls
For the sake of their lily-white souls.
Forever forbid them to roam
For the sake of the washtubs at home.
Let 'em tend to the clothes and the
grub.
Let 'em dust, let 'em bake, let 'em
scrub.
Let 'em raise up the girls and the boys,
Let 'em share al your troubles and joys,
But we l eg, with a sob in our throat.
Don't give 'em, don't give 'em the vote.
For they might interfere if you please,
With the three great political "B's",
Whose graft we'd be sorry to lose
Breweries, Brothels and Booze!
times at target practice. Ohio can f
justly take much nride in the volum '
of voice possessed by at least two of
her representatives in congress,
Messrj. Gordon and Willis. Either
one could drown the rumble from
eighty acres of kettle-drums, and if
the two voices could be combined
some way, the sound could 'be heard
almost anywhere.
Rep. Gordon has gone through life
having a pecular experience with ref
erence to the rum demon. He is a
total abstainer, and here is why: When
Gordon was a youngster not yet in his
teens, a temperance lecturer came to
Oak Harbor and issued pretty little
blue ribbons to all the school chil
dren who would sign pledges never to
touch a drop of liquor as long as they
lived. Just to be conventional, Bill
Go-don joined the cult. When ho
grew up he was sorry he signed the
pledge. Not that he desired to drink
and carouse, you understand, or be
cause he had any wish to devote him
self to drunkennes or anything like
that. He simply wished he might be
free to drink or let it alone. It an
noys him to be signed up so that he
cannot drink one glass of beer with
a friend every other year if he should
want to. The average person who
signed a temperance pledge in early
boyhood regards the pladge as out
lawed when he grows up, and goes
right ahead drinking when the occa
sion seems to justify a libation. But
Gordon declares that a pledge is a
pledge, and. sorry as he is about it, he
will never touch a drop of the stuff.
However, he gets even in a measure
by smoking big black cigars nearly all
the time.
When George Ade was In Berlin on
his last trip abroad, a German took
him to lunch, remarking as he did so:
"I want you to try a new kind of
fish. It is called carp. Ever hear of
it?"
"Yes." said Ade, "but I must admit
that to eat one will be a novelty.
Whenever we pull one out of the Iro
quois river out in Indiana, we use it
to fertilize a rosebush."
Key Pittman, junior senator from
Nevada, and one-time soldier of for
tune, went to the Klondike in the days
when men even from the more dig
nified walks of life were gobrig there
to try for gold. Among theo was a
former Judge who was not above
working as an ordinary miner. The
men had been a good Judge, but had
had almost no experience at cooking
especially outdoor cooking. Pittman
happened along one day and found
this ex-Judge endeavoring to cook a
mess of dried apples. He was not
aware that a handful of dried apples
when cooked will fill a gallon meas
ure, and he was greatly perplexed
over the way the things swelled up
on him. He sought iPttman's advice.
"Did yoa put plenty of salt on
them?" asked iPttman. who did not
intend to appear ignorant. "You
didn't? Oh, well. then, no wonder
you had trouble. Whoever heard of
trying to cook dried apples without
plenty of salt?"
And he hastened along.
(Copyright. UrJ. by Fred C. Kelly.
All right reserved.)
ONCE in a while we hear "Billy"
Sunday mentioned, even yet.
GOLF is not a strenuous game in
the sense that sawing wood and foot
ball are strenuous, but it frequently
calls for something more explosive
than Tut! Tut!
THE politics of the past four years
have been given a new and vivid In
terest by this son of what is, it they
call him?
We Tremble at the Possibility.
Irreverence for gray hairs or ab
sence of hairs , especially when
couched in flippant terms, always
arouses my retributive impulses. If it
were not for the respectful considera
tion I have for the friend wife of the
ed. of the M. P., I would talk to him
severely. S. M.
Modestly Turns His Head.
(Ea Marquise De Fontenoy.)
King George, when he ascended the
throne, intimated his intention of
maintaining in force his father's ex
clusion of grown women riding astride
In Rotten row. But there has been
during the last 18 months consider
able laxity about the matter and the
king has not seen fit until now to ex
act a more rigid observance of the
order, though he has made a point of
refraining during his daily rides
there with Princess Mary from ac
knowledging the bows of women thus
mounted.
GREAT confusion and disorder in
the third house. Everybody on the
floor at once. General Denial is rec
ognized. SITTING in front of fin electric fan
But enough of that. Wo had al
most forgotten our pledge. Besides
it rained yesterday.
Respectfully Dedicated to A. I). II.,
J. C. K.. S. C. L., S. L. and
Old E. II. M.
(From Izaak Walton.)
An inward love breeds outward talk.
The hound some praise, and some the
hawk.
Some, better pleased with private
sport.
Use tennis; some a mistress court;
But these delights I neither wish
Nor envy, while I freely fish.
IT is almost human Intelligence
which sends interurban cars to. the
barn ahead of east bound north side
cars and compels the latter to wait at
the switch while the former are back
ed in.
WHAT appears to others as a crazy
idea often carries the originator of it
to an enviable success.
C. N. F.
5j 5jC SjC C JjC 5$C jfc
SPEAK!
I SHAM-TV.
V V V V .V V vV
f y V V T t T
Keep women away from the polls.
They vex and they trouble our souls,
The home is their foreordained place
Which they deck with their beauty
and grace;
If you go and give 'em the vote
They'll start to get after our goat
In a wholly undignified way,
Which ain't like a lady, we say.
So we beg, with a sob in our throat.
Don't give 'em, don't give 'em the vote,
They'd never give comfort or ease
To the three great political "B's"
Whose graft we'd be sorry to lose.
Breweries, Brothels and Booze!
iYV7ect
"The most attentive member of a
jury is ginerally th' one that's so deaf
he can't hear much'
RIVKIt PARK.
Miss Edna Kockendufer of Smith
St.. entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of Miss Helen Dophein, who
will be married soon to Harry Mar
tin. Covers were laid for six at a
beautifully appointed table with a
centerpiece of marguerites. A color
scheme of white and yellow was car
ried out.
Miss Jeanette Stockman entertain
at C o'clock dinner Monday evening,
complimenting Miss Vera Woolston.
Besides the guest of honor covers
were laid for Miss Florf. Schneider of
Canton, O., who is the house guest
of Mrs. O. E. Rogers. Misses Stella
Wright, Bertha Davies, Ruth Rogers,
Bessie Henzi and Gertrude Haney.
Miss Stella Wright gave several piano
selections.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
a business meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. William
Garten. 10H0 Clover st.
Rev. Charles C. Ford, pastor of
th? M. E. church, baptized 37 Sun
day morning at the church. All those
who desire baptism by imersion aro
requested to meet at the church Sat
urday at 4:30.
The trustees of the M. E. church
held a meeting in the Sunday school
room Monday evening when business
of a routine nature were transacted.
Miss Mayme Bast and Miss Stella
Wright will leave Wednesday evening
for Canton. O.. for a ten days' visit
with Miss Bast's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Butler and
Henry Butler of Chicago, arrived here
today to attend the Schaffer-Woolston
wc-dding.
Mrs. Walter Butler of Granger.
Ind., is a house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Camp of S. Ninth st.
Mr .and Mrs. Omer Rosworth of
Mishawaka a v. will leave Wednesday
for a visit in Chicago, and other parts
in Illinois.
Mrs. H. F. Brooks .las returned
1 fifrTitfH
w.
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A Week's Cruise s4
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M USKTSOH.'-
NMawAUKie
TUESDAYS.
SATURDAYS. 2.00
To Grand
r.W.H. ,. . . ,
fro a two weeks' visit at Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Miss Grace Hunsberser has re
turned to Winona lake, Ind., where
she is attending school after a few
days' visit with he parents of S.
Tenth st.
The boys of Prof. "Wolfe's Sunday
school class will give an ice cream
social Tuesday evening on the lawn
at the church, to raise money to or
ganize a Sigma Delta Pi society in
River Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ilunsberger of
S. Tenth St., entertained at dinner
Sunday. Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Huns
berger of South Bend were guests.
Mrs. Fred Walz is recovering from
a week's illness.
Miss Frances Miller of X. Ninth
St., has gone to Pretty lake. Plym
outh, Ind., for a week's outing.
George Metcalf, who is employed at
the Hamden "Watch Co., Canton, O.,
is here spending his vacation with
his parents.
E. F. Wolfe has returned from
Maeey, Ind., where he visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Bookwalter.
Charles Duster of Niles, Mich.,
spent Sunday with River Park friends.
Arthur Schaffer of Canton, O., ar
rived here last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Catoure
are moving from the Williams resi
dence on Fifth st. to their new
home in South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foy are the
parents of a son, born Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepler and
Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard were
m:w carmsm:.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Phillips were
in Michigan iCty Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Ordung motored to Val
paraiso, Ind., Sunday, where they vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Gray. Mr. and
Mrs. llomer Ordung of Laporto ac
companied them.
Miss Inez Hoffman has returned
from Chicago, where she spent the
past several months.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers will go
to Kewanna, 111., Thursday to attend
a family reunion, to be held at the
home of the former's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jettner and
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Zigler motored to
Chicago to spend the week end with
Mrs. Jettner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Hauser. Miss Magdalena Hauser
accompanied them home.
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XCHICAGO
Store
2
Everybody is hunting the cool spots,
and the merchant with a comfortable
store is sure to get the trade.
Make your business place a pleas
ant place for customers 'to spend their
time. It is the best kind of advertising.
Make conditions better for your
clerks and they will sell more goods.
Electricity Will Do It
Electric lights give off no heat,
smoke or oder. No matter how low
the ceilings, or how small the room,
the air in an Electrically lighted build
ing is always fresh and wholesome.
Use a fan and warm weather will
have no worries for your business.
Be up-to-date, use the best light for
the least cost. Let us explain why
Electricity is the best.
't
ir fl a n v 7ri u n
) u m
iUlVaiL JL
220-222 West
Si
00
to Meals S Berth
Georgian Bay included
SATURDAY, 2:00 P. M-, JUNE 2Sth TO AUGUST 23rd INC.
3 and S Day Lake Trips
To Green Bay, Mackinac Island and the Soo
1:00 P. M.: THURSDAYS, 2 00 P. M.;
P. M., JUNE 28th TO AUGUST 2Sth IXi
Haven and Muskegon
mm mm . r .
Michigan' Delightful Resort
I
I
8 30 P. M. DAILY Day Doatt Saturda-, Sunday and Monday
Write for Illustrated ttimiaer folder or Georgian Caj Booklet
PARK ROBBINS. C P. A Foot Michiran Aveta. Chic.ro
. W . I.,-,.. I M 11, II ... j
Abner Gittin of Seattle. Wah.. wai
in town Monday.
-Cecilia of Sunny Clif Inn" will be
presented by local talent under the
direction of Mrs. Maud Jackson of
Chicago, the 11th and 12th insU at
the high school auditorium for the
benefit of the High School Alumni as
sociation. Rehearsals are being held
daily.
SOME NEWS NOTES.
Quick job printing o:Hce. H. A.
Pershing, 230 S. Mich st. Room 6.
Davies Laundry. Both phones
Eeslle. the optician. 301 S. Mich. st.
Dr. Stoeckley, Dentist. 511 J. M. S.
BIdg.
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets
made by H. A. Perching. 23 0 S.
Mich. St. Room 6.
Walsh fc Best, Dentists. Room 6,
J. M. S. Bldg.
PROCLAMATION
To the PeoiHe of South Bend,
GR KITTING:
Whereas, I ain authorized to K-ue
a proclamation for the muzzling and
confining of all animals of dog kind
when tlvo discao f hydrophobia is
in danger of becoming prevalent, ami
Whereas there Is now danger of the
dicase leeoiiiing prevalent.
Now I do hereby Ksuo my Procla
mation, ordering and requiring all
IKrons owning or harboring any ani
mal of the dog kind to confine the
same by good aand substantial means
to the house, outhouse or yard where
Mich ierson may reside, for a term
leginning July 1st, and ending Sep
temlHT 1st, 1913, unlos animal in
properly muzzled.
Witness my hand and seal in the
City of South Uend, this 2Slli day of
June, A. I). 1913.
ci i s. i. Goirrz,
Mayor of the City of South Bend.
n
ffc ura n t Tnt Ti7
V W Mil U Ci JilL V
Colfax Avenue
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11 flSi llil I 1
higan