South Bend news-times., April 22, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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12
THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES
INDIANA and MICHIGAN NEWS
Open New State
Normal School
Soon At Muncie
MUNCIE. Ind.. April 21. - Plans
re going forward for opening a
timmer term for preparation
'i.i'h'T?? by the Mimp rranch
I f Indiana staff normal school.
of
of I
in
he buildings recently turned over j
the 1 5 a 1 1 Uro, of Munci a?
a ;
4ift to the state to ho iiset and
up-
ratc-'l as n branch of thf
i i .
nrrna! srho.,!.
T 1 , l , .11 f t
i Ii- (( ii'ioi win f manacj uv i
..., , ,u'.
i.v ha in e I'oanj u truster arid uie j
i.irn president as the Terre Hautet
' hooi. Pr. William V. Parsons be
ng president of hoth schools and
f.f-ni.irnin J'. Moore, for the past 10
vtars superintendent of trie Muncie
ity s.-hools. has been elected dean
f the Muncie h ranch.
The summer trm will open Mon
;.i. .Inn 17, and continue for 1
w 'k. r'oinr I'rid.iy, Aug. :',0.
ri'rc will he no tuition charges and
h- people of Munf le ar" arranging
;o provide home; and accommoda
tions for stud, nts at very reason
iMe rnte.
The scarcity of teachers for the,
'(iiiin: s'hool year makes it irn
irative th.at the school arrange to
take care of an unusually large at-:-tnlari(f
for the summer term.
Throughout the year the opening
mil closing of terms at the Muncie
branch will coincide with th.it of
tli" parent school at Terre Haute.
The r oursrs of w or!; offered will
mibstantially the same as thoso
nfTt-red at Terre Haute. Student"
will b admitted under th same
ondition-', can pursue th same
!ines of work, and receive the Rame
i t edits. Tn fact the schools are in
no nav separate in their manage
ment and instruction.
Prec't Par-ons is now organizing
MRS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS
Milwaukee. Wis. "I wish all
Eirls who work and suffer from
functional dis
orders, would
profit by my
advice and take
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Before I was
married, when
I came home
from work at
night. I would
be just worn
out with rains
Which dragged
mo down. I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and it
made me feel like a new woman.
I can work from rnornins until
night and It does not bother me.
and r wish all girls who suffer as
I did would try Lydia K. Pink
h.ira's Vegetable Compound." Mrs.
H. Door.rr, 1133 :3th St., Milwau
kee. Wi.
Working sirls everywhere should
profit by Mr?. Dooley's experience,
and Instead of dragging alons
from day to day with life a burden,
give this famous root and h?rb
remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege
table Compound, a trial. It has
overcome just such conditions for
thousands of others, and why co:
for yon? For rpvcial advier, write
Lydia Tl. Pinkharn Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mas?. The result of their
4v) years experience is at your
service.
7-1
f 1 r
i t
7
r
Ries "Liberty" Sale Price
White. Beveled lidce, qx
12. and Golden O.ik 10x14
Framed Mirrors. An excel
lent jrade of glass, and serv
iceable frames.
The Hies "Liberty" Sale is
now in progress exception
al values priced unusually
low.
Watch ;ur windows
thev'll interet ou.
v . Ii
i - :r '- jJj I
: If I
. ' '
JL "
I -'
J th faculty In the same careful and
! i .. A : i . . . a i i l . . i a
jijuif w.ij mill tuaritti',n''u
his management of the Terre Haute
school. The buildings and grounds
are being put in condition for the
opr-ning on June 17. A large cam
pus and large tracts of wooded and
grass lands surrounding and belong
ing to the plant make It an ideal
place to spend a summer In study
and recreation.
PADEREWSKI WILL NOT
PLAY AGAIN TILL END
OF WAR, SAYS SPOUSE
New - Times Jfper-ial
Servil :
April 22. Ignace
1 CHICAGO. 111.,
Jan PaderewskTs marvelous fintrers
neia a long cane wnen
, . , .
he was first
in Chicago on his recent visit.
and
he u.-d them reckle.ssly. says
Daily News. The towering, se
the
rial genius came to th city in the
grave mien of a wartime ambassa
dor. The cane swung martially in
Padei ewski's hands. He had come
to talk of a new Poland, and with
him w-re expatrioted princes of Po
land and the military heroes of Po
land's war mission to the United
Mat.s.
Paderewski will not play. He said
he cannot play.
"I stopped my playin-'." he said.
There was j earning in his voice.
"Paderewski never, never will
play until peace conies," Mme. Pa
derewski said. "Never will he play
until there is peace."
.he took the farnou 5 pianist's arm
and hurried him off.
"My husband must not ta'k about
his playing," she whispered. "It is
a memory until Poland is free. You
understand."
Paderewski's formal title today Is
ambassador to the Polish perrre to
the United States. He holds his ap
pointment from the Polish council
in Paris, the refugee government of
the Poles.
KNIT
"BERLIN OR BUST"
INTO SAMMIES' SOX
Xew-Tirnes Sp-ri,il Service :
C.KANI) PAI'IDS. Mich.
April V.
"Berlin or Dust."
"IT. S. A."
These and other inscriptions have
been knitted into the socks which
will be on display Monday and Tues
day in one of the windows in Paul
J. Steketee fc Kons' stor. The sock
have been knitted by women at the
Grand Rapids chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross and the wool was
purchased by a number of
Rapids dentists, who took up
Grand
a col
lection during the winter.
The socks there are between 4."0
and 500 pairs of them are all
beautifully knitted and about 100 of
them have either fancy bands
around the top or a different color
top. Rome of them have a Red Croü
or an American Hag knitted in
them.
The dentists in Grand Rapids who
are so kindly and generously help
ing the soldier bids by giving them
these socks', have secured permit
Fion to send them direct to Camp
Custer, where they will be dis
tributed among the Michigan boys
a t the camp.
WHOLESALE R0UNDINGS OF
SLACKERS IN DETROIT
Ncwd-Time-j Special Service.
DFTTItOlT, April 2 I'eJeral au
thorities with the aid of state con
rtabulary forces and the local po
lice conducted a general roundup of
suspected draft avaders Saturday
night, and up to midnight 1,400 men
had been taken to the local armory
for examination. Rapid work of ex
amining the men was done at the
armory' and all those able to give
satisfactory explanations of their
lallure to have regitration cards
were released. Nearly 200. however,
were taken to police headquarters.
The roundup was ist il I in progress at
midnight.
Tho descent of the federal agents,
troopers and police on cafes and
other places also resulted in the
gathering in of 200 women, all of
whom were taken to police head
quarters. Comparatively few of
them were held, however.
The slacker roundup was elabor
ately planned and carried out.
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN
SHKIHY. Mich.. April 2 2. Fred
Tuttb 4 0 years old, was killed Fri
day by b.Mnc caught on a line shaft
;.t Butler's basket factory. He is
survived ly a widow and rister in
Chicago.
SPARTA Over 200 boys an1
i girls of the Sparta schools have
joined the garden movement and
; v-ill do their bit by raising vegeta
ble s during the coming summer.
MFSKF.GON Pr. A. P. Kgan,
city physician of Muskegon. ha re
sicned from his ot!:e and will take
an examination to become a United
States army physician.
PA NO OR Henry P-e
this city tefused to buy
bnrn door was pointed
Iong
bonds,
vellow
of
His
and
the word "slacker" Inscribed on it
with Ma el: paint. He boucht bonds
n fe-w hours later.
PETROTT Rep. YV Prank Jmes
v.ill be in Detroit Monday and Tues
day to ascertain the attitude of De-
troit citizens on the execution of
.-pie and traitors. He Is sponsor of
a bill calling for the death penalty
to ;pies without judicial delay.
RAY CITY T.ewi P. Coumans.
attorney, formerly circuit iudce and
leading tenth district democrat,
f.ied at his home Saturday after a
lent: illnes.
Pk.Y!V; MATERIAL AND
SPRAY Fits. For Fruit Trees. Flow
ers and eve- thing. Full directions,
At Coonley's. Anvt
HER TELEPHONE
Field Apparatus Carried by
Men Can be Connected
at Any Point.
T s -Times Special Serrig:
CAMP ZACMARY TAYLOR,
IiOL'ISVILLE. Ky.. April 22. MaJ.
Gen Hale, seated in his ottice at
dhision headquarters here, can
pick up the telephone at any time,
if he wishes, and listen to the boom
ing of the guns down on the held
artillery range. And if he thoose
he can listen to the commands of
the artillery ofliers as they lay oft
the ranges and direct the lire. A
simple wire fencing encircling the
Jields and pastures of the deserted
farms on the range makes this pos
sible. Field telephones carried on the
backs of enlisted men can be con
nected to a fence at any point and
in turn connected with a telephone
wire which goes through he West
Point exchange, which carries tha
connection through to Ixjuisville
and the cantonment. The field tel
ephones accompany the gunners
wherever they go, and because they
are frequently a lon'- distance from
established telephone connections,
all Gen. Hale need do now, if he
vNishe to be connected with the
range, is to ask for connection witn
f'.eld artillery range headquarters,
which can "plug the general In" on
th field circuit. In this manner he
can keep in direct touch with what
the artillerymen are doing.
Lieuts. Frank A. Oshurn and
George X. Fuller- aviation section,
signal corps, have arrived here
from Camp Greene. Charlotte, X.
C. to select men from the i;th
depot brigade for an organization
which is being formed for early
service abroad in assembling and
repairing American airplanes. Thee
ofbceis ar looking over the classi
fkation card in the personnel oilice,
picking out men of certain qualifi
cations. They then Interview the
men to determine whether they are
suitable for the service for which
they are desired. They expect some
200 recruits from this camp. The
men wiil be motor mechanics, wire
less operators, auto repairers, gas
engine workers, first class mechan
ical draftsmen, gunsmiths, copper-
i smiths and tailors. Coppersmiths are
needed
to look after radiators;
gunsmiths to keep the weapons of
the airplanes in condition, and
tailors to sew linen on the planes.
Civilians may enlist in this service.
Lieut. Applia IxM'turcs.
Lieut. Col. J. P. W. Applin, who
won a distinguished service medal
at the battle of Mesfdnes when that
famous ridge was blown up by the
Uritish last yar, is here giving lec
tures to olTicers of the division on
machine guns and machine gun tac
tics, discipline and training. He is
a member of the 14th hussars.
Movement of troops .continues
here. A few days agu the 17th in
fantry brigade- composed of the
4"th and 4tth regiments, left for an
eastern camp, soon to go to France
to reinforce the hard-pressed al
lies. Their departure reduced the
military population of the camp by
several thousand. These regiments
were regulars who came from Fort
Benjamin Harrison last fall to spend
the winter in barracks here. The
movement fr 2,rG0 men from the
155th depot l.iigade to the ."öth It.
fantry at this camp has bee a com
pleted. The transfers were made
because m.'-ny southern Indiana
boys in this regiment had been sent
to France. The shift also made
room for the T.,000 recruits who will
begin reporting next Friday. With
their transfer the SHÖth lost it
identity as a southern Indiana regi
ment, as the new men come mostly
from Kentucky and southern Illi
nois The regiment went immedi
ately into quarantine for two weeks.
Conscientious objectors here are
being transferred to units of non
combatants, such as the quarter
master's and medical corps. Many
were assigned to the base hospital.
This means that they will be re
quired to perform services for
Fncle Sam's army. Previously the
Illinois and Indiara objectors had
declined to become soldiers and
some to do any work at all. Most
of them, however, are willing to as
sume non-combatant roles.
I lb so m Out in Khaki.
The boys at this camp blossomed
out in khaki Wednesday. Lie-it.
Col. Van Dlyne, division quarter
master, ordered the men equipped
with their summer clothes.
Ten ofiicers have been assigned to
the school ' for aerial observers at
Fort Sill, Okla.. four of them frim
the C27th field artillery, four from
the "26th. and one each from tl.
T,25th field artillery and tht 13&th
depot brigade.
Col. Augustine Mclr.tyre, who has
been acting commander of the :5Dth
artillery brigade. which incudes
the 223th, 32th and 327th "egi
ments. and who is commander of
the 326th, has be n nominated to
become brigadier general, in which
event he will be permanent com
mand ir of the big gun brigade
here. He hai; been acting brigadier
ever dnee the departure for France
of Col. Frederick K. Johnston.
jenior offk-er of the britrnde. and
i commander of the 327th field ar-
; tillery.
! Ga
Gas Mask for Mules.
masks for mules are expect
ed shortly at the auxiliary remount
station. A sample has been brought
here and tried on various animals.
Rvery cavalry, artillery and supply
train animal which goes anywhere
near the front will be equiped with
sr.is masks.
Fpon the recommendation of a
board of medical ortice.- recently
Appointed by Maj. Gen. Hale to in
vestigate the report with a view to
prevent the importation arid spread
of diseases at Camu Zuchiry Taylor.
the cubicle system has ren adopter
In the l3Dth depot brigade, and 20
n o j a ras or muslin nave been or
dered to put the method into ef
feet. Experience has shown that
most of the sickness stays in the
depot brigade where the incoming
quotas are quartered. Every pre
caution has been taken to detect
the symptoms as soon as they de
velop, and to prevent t-pread of dis
eases, but more stringent methods
were deemed advisable. Three
foot screens will separate the cots
of the men in the barracks. At the
mess tables screens will divide the
center of the table, so that if a man
coughs his breath will not be in
haled by a man sitting opposite
him. Men will be assigned to reg
ular places and a space left be
tween each seat. This system is ex
pected to check in a large degree
the respiratory diseases and measles
vThich are transmitted by cough.
The recruits will be placed in groups
of 50 and except when drill;. ig in
the open air, the members of one
group will not be allowed to asso
ciate with those of another. Should
a communicable disease develop in
a group, the medical officers can
quickly locate t.n.- source of trouble
and remedy it. They will know just
who has been exposed and those
soldiers will he removed to quaran
tine barracks.
Medical men are leaving nothing
undone to safeguard the health of
the soldiers. It has been found that
that many of the diseases are
brought in by selective from all
walks of life. Although the coun
try toy is considered healthier and
stronger than the city chap, he is
more susceptible to many commun
icable diseases because he is virgin
material. Many reared in thickly
settled communities have various
"children's diseases" when young
and thus escape
later in life.
XeiTiiH's Wanf
these ailments
Divorces.
"Ross, Ah ain't
mah wife fo' nigh
been livin'
wid
on to six
yea rs,"
said a black recruit recently to
James Rond, secretary at Y. M. C.
A. hut 130. "Do you-all reckon Ah
could git a uivo'ce so's Ah could
pay mah ol mammy them fifteen
do.lihs?" This is one of a number
of similar requests that have been
made to Rond and officers at camp
V'any Xegroes have asked that th
government get their divorces for
them. The Red Cross home service
section has taken up the cases. In
vetsigation. by the way, lias reveal
ed that the percentage of illiteracy
among the Negro troops is about
nine per cent, which is lower than
the rate among the whites. The
Xegroes write many letters. In one
week they mailed .1,."CC letters from
the Y. M. C. A. buildings.
FRENCH LICK GOLFERS
RAISE RED CROSS FUND
FREXCH LICK. Ind.. April 2-'.
A total of $ lf, 200 was raised for
the Red Cros here today and to
night following an exhibition golf
match in which Charles (Chick)
Evans and Jack Hutchinson of Chi
cago won from Jim Rurnes of Col
orado Springs, Colo.. and Gil
Nichols of Great Nack. X. Y.. four
up and two to play. Of the total
$3,535 was raised at an auction to
night of golf balls and clubs. Fur
thousand of the total was pledged to
Insure a match here Tuesday be
tween Nichols and Rarnes.
More than 700 persons attended
the auction at which Chicago peo
ple did most of the bidding. Nichols
ball sold for $1,700, Evans' for
$900. Rarnes for JS00. and Hutch
inson's for $ 400.
A golf bag filled with clubs, own
ed by a local player, was sold three
times for a total of 1,550. After the
match Kvans sold six golf lessons
tor $500. and Nichols sold one for
$50. the proceeds being turned into
the general (ontribution to the Red
Cross.
In the play today Hutchinson was
the sensational player, shooting the
course in 70. Rarnes did almost
equally as well with a score of 72
over the wet and soggy links. Evans'
score was 76 and Xichols' 77.
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTES
TO ARMENIAN RELIEF
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 22.
The American Red Crrss war coun
cil by July 1 will have made month
ly contributions to the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief since Feb. 1 aggregating $1,
200,000. according to a dispatch re
ceived here from the headquarters
of the lake division of the Red Cross
at Cleveland.
The sum of $400. 000 was appro
priated for February and March,
i'e dispatch stated, a similar sum
has been made available for April
and May. Another $400,000 will
bo appropriated for June and July.
A statement from national head
quarters of the Red Cross says:
"The demobilization of the Rus
sian armies in the Caucasus and the
resulting Turkish advance has
threatened the safety of the entire
Armenian race. It is stated, how
ever, that relief in Armenia will
have important result in addition
to preserving its people."
in nrsixi-:ss rou health.
Rut especially for your health is
this health studio, where baths for
rheumatism, blood poison, lumbago,
sciatica, gout, neuritis, colds and
many chronic diseases art treated.
Even convenience for privacy and
ample facilities for men and women.
Eureka Rath Parlors. Reil phone
5509. 21S W.
9 a. m. to j p.
and Saturday
Jefferson blvd. Hours
m., Tuesday. Thursday
evenings, 7 to 9.
AvL
SUMMER FTTtS.
H Greenblntt wishes to announce
to the women of South Rend that
he Is showing an extensive line In
all kinds of summer furs In the
newest designs. Rlr.eflnement and
exclusive style at such low prices,
that certa'nly will Interest you Old
furs cleaned and remodeled into
summer styles a specialty. H.
Greenblatt. 222 S. Michigan st. Home
phone 5599 Advt.
till LI IS
WORTH WHIL
Anti-Saloon, League Issues
Bulletin 'on Results of
Dry" Three Weeks.
I
News-Times Special Service :
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 22.
From the third to the 16th of March
inclusive, the last wet months in
Indiana the police of the c.ty of
Indianapolis arrested for crime 462
men and 77 women, making s. total
of 561. Of the men 52 were com
mitted for intoxication, and of the
women. 11, making a total of 6;i,
according to a bulletin issued by
the Indiana Anti-Saloon league,
which goes on:
From the third to the 16th of
April, the first 1 i days of the pro
hibition law, there were 219 arrests
of men by the police of Indianap
olis, and 40 women, or a total of
251. Of these 16 men were com
mitted for intoxication. and one
woman, or a total of 1. .
This shows a net decrease in ar
rests for all causes during the first
1 I days of the dry period of nearly
34 per cent as compared with the
corresponding days of the last wet
month in the state of Indiana. The
decrease in the number of arrests
of females for drunkenness has
been over 90 per cent, and of male
of nearly 70 per cent.
Indianapolls Turnkey Talks.
Albert Mathey. who has been on
the Indianapolis police force for "0
years, and who has been turnkey for
more years than any other member
of the police department, says the
new dry law has been the cause of
the sudden wave of goodness and
lack of arrests. "It is safe to say."
says Mathey. "that sven out of
every 10 persons arrested In the last
14 years got into trouble because of
booze.
"Family troubles, stealing, gamb
ling, righting and other crimes can
be traced to liquor. During the last
4 8 hours the number of arrests
have been 66 per cent to hZ per cent
lower than for any 4S hours (Sat
urday to Monday), during the last
14 years. The slate today, without
a question, is the smallest I ever saw
for an over Sunday slate, since I
have been turnkey, or, in fact, since
I have been a police officer, which
means in Ü0 years. The numherof
arrests in th last 4 8 hours sets a
new low record."
News-Times Quoted.
The South Bend News-Times calls
attention to the fact that South
Rend passed through its first day
and evening of a new dry era with
out a mishap, and that not a drunk
charge appeared on the city court
docket on Thursday morning, April
4. The police on the first dry night
were on the lookout for
persons, but none were
intoxicated
found. It
is said to be so dry up there that
the tongues of the brewery wagons
are hanging out.
A dispatch from Rrazil, date of
April 11. says: "With the passing of
the saloon, police court business has
increased at least 7." per cent. No
drunks are noticed on the streets."
And the Muncie Star of April 10,
speaks in glowing terms of the dry
regime, by saying: "Seven business
days have now passed since Muncie
saloons closed their doors; and dur
ing that time not one arrest has
been made by the police department
for intoxication. This goes to show
that Muncie? alleged blind tigers
are not operating, as many people
thought they would."
Columhti i Jubilant.
The Columbus Rrepublican. on
April S had the following verj in
teresting write-up concerning the
situation in that city and county:
"The new state-wide prohibition law
is certainly making good for itself
in Columbus, serving the purpose
for which it vas enacted, for there
has not been an arrest made in the
city, or the county either, for that
matter, for intoxication s'nee the
law became effective a week ago.
Xeither lias there been an .irrest
made on a charge of blind tigering,
bootlegging, or for the violation of
the new law in any other way."
The Indianapolis Xews recently
made this statement: "The first
boozeless Saturday night left the
police department with hardly
enough trade to make it worth
while to keep the police station
opn."
Prohibition is doing for Indiana
just what it has done for over a
score of other states where it has
been tried, and the encouraging
feature of prohibition is that the
longer such a law exists cn the
statute books, and the longer it is
successfully enforced, the stronger
becomes the sentiment against the
return to the old s-aloon system.
We believe it will be this way for
Indiana.
$10 IY)R WALKING.
In buying your spring outfit
will save 110 by walking two
blacks south of the high rent
you
city
dis-
trict to Geo. A. Piatt's, cor. Wayne
& Michigan sts. You will at a glance
behold the highest ambition of
America's foremost designers: color
ings beautiful, and quality well,
come put your hand on them and
My what you think. Adv.
CULTIVATE VOIR NATURAL
UFA ITY.
Wrinkles, sagging mouth, fiabbi
nesfl, double chin, sallow complex
ion, etc., come from muscle weak
ness. Proper massage of these muscles
will restore thetir flexibility and
make skin fresh and smooth.
Phone Mrs. L E. Place. Royal
Beauty Parlor. Farmers Trust Rldg.
for appointment. Phone. H. 6 J S 0 .
Reil 4 3 J 1 . Advt.
Dr. fist',e. dentist, has moved
room C Citizens Rank bid.
to
BOND SALESMAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN!
EVANvSVILLE. Ind., April 21. j
Charles J. Nicewanner of Muncie. a ,
Lond salesman, was killed hero this
morning when his automobile was
struck by a Rig Four freipht train.
His companion. Sidney Taylor of
Portland, escaped with bruises. He
was carried several blocks on the
pilot of the engine.
1 NORTH LIBERTY, IND. )
April 21.
Wallace Nelson and L. E. Fair
were in South Rend on business
Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Renjamin and children.
Mrs. Charles UifC and daughter spent
the week end in Montpelier- . j
H. R. Williams spent Sundav in !
Morocco, Ind., with his daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Koaduxk.
Mrs. C. R. Xitcher and Mrs. Clam
DeCoudres are t;oing to South Rend
every day for 10 days, working at
the Red Cross headquarters, that
they may be able to take charge of
a class here.
T. K. Malone of Kankakee, lib.
was here Wednesday evening on
business for the N. Y. C. railroad.
Miss Myrtle Wilcox, who is em
ployed in Mishawaka, was home sick
for a week. She returned to her
work Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Dave and sisters,
Edith and Gladys Zeims, were in
South Bend Saturday on business.
Miss Edna McKesson, who is
teaching near Crumstown, spent
Sunday at home.
Rev. and Mrs. Yernor spent Wed
nesday in South Rend on business.
The Ladies' class of the Christian
church met with Mrs. Jay Whitinger
Thursday afternoon with good at
tendance. A good time was enjoy
ed by all.
LET ARCHIE I0 IT.
If your automobile needs trim
ming let Archbi do it. He knows
how. He is up on all branches cf
trimming. Taking out dents in body
or fenders. Recovering tops, mak
ing new tops, hood covers. Placing
new lights in your automobile cur
tains, etc. Archie, The Auto Trim
mer. Formerly with Colfax Mfg.
Co. Now at 217 South Main t.
Bell phone 4204. Advt.
ITXEST SPRFAI) IX)R I1KEAI)
"Good Luck" Margarine has a de
Iiclously appetizing flavor and the
high standard of Jelke methods
makes it of such high quality that
In using it once no other satisfies.
"Good Luck" is superior to any other
spread for bread and takes one
third less. Hodges & Macintosh.
Distributors. 424 South Michigan
Bt. Phones, Home, 5606: Bell, .106.
Advt
wrl w IIP? P
The Best Investment jj
Ever Offered by Uncle
1 War Savings draw four per cent interest, compounded quarterly. This is ab
solutely the finest investment the Government has ever offered so good that no
one pen.on can buy over $1,000 worth of W. S. S.
ft There is every reason why every American-American should buy W. S. S.
and help Win the War. Aside from the patriotic reasons though is ihe sound
business sense reason of Extra Good investment.
ft Another fine thing about W. S. S. is, they are bought with money saved
from day to day and week to week and not with money already saved and
invested. Save and Serve serve the Government and thus serve yourself.
ITTnllEia 1HLH I HI 'V!K.t,iMMtr,A
For Properly Fitted Glaue
DR. J. BURKE
t30 fOCTH MICHIGAN T.
Bth rbonf.
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V Mrs tea
Six
reasons'
I 2
3
5-
6-
jXlteep the soldiers '-K
and sailors supplied I Nj j
eCSl7i
Three fflfSBk
1 "vors j
Chew it
The Flavor Lasts I
t TV W
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Contributed by the South Bend News-Times
A Jewelry Store for All
the People
CLAUER'S
Michigan, Near Washington.
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it's
a good
friend:
Steadies nerves
Alleys thirst
Aids appethe
Helps digestion
Keeps teeth clean
It's economical
after every meal
1
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Don't Pay Cash for Your
Oothirm
Towr CnMit In Go, 4
GATELVS
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