South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tri:si.Y i:vi:nin, rniuuwuv

HOUS

USES PARING KNIFE FREELY

Representatives Spend Four Hours Considering the Appropriation T. Pleasure.

INDIANAPOLIS. It..!.. Feb. 2T. After spending fo';r hours in sUul c-f the provivior.s f tL-. regular approprl itioa rm-asun, the lower house of the JfMii.ina legislation thi.; wjilni,' pas.--d the measure, under t-usperäloii of the rults, by unaniiüon: vole. Approi-ri ations totalling approxi-

on' Suffer From Piles

Simple rarknse or thr I'm mon Pyramid Illr Trratnirnt ow OfTcrrd IVee lo I 'rove What It Will Do for loa. Pyramid Pilo Treatment give cniick relief trttm itchinc. bWdlnir or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and

President Wilson and Other Dignitaries ct Dinner in France

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The plioturapn shows President Wilson at dinner at lontiny le Itol. 1'eadlus from left to riyht Major Itncrnl McAndrew, Oiicf of Staff, A. K. F.; Mrs. Vodrov Wilson. General Fcrsliins. President Wilson, General Ia!o. L. S A., eomrr.andlns Twent.v-sUth Division: Ambassador Jusserand. French Ambassador to Washington, ''.rmrn! Hunter IJc'tt. F. S. A.; Mino Jusserand. General i?umnu;rallt U. S. A., commandlii? ixth Army Corps; Miss K. Itenham. secretary to Mrs. Wilson, and General Leo rut. French army.

Hron-T with the manasrrxr.cnts or the institutions.' In answer. Hep. S.'.ain f-.aid the specific appropriation rae isure will protule fr supplies and materials for these institutions hem-,' purchased hereafttr by a central purchasing committee. While the ho'Jse was engaged in lopping substantial turns from the salaries heretofore rrovidel for deputies and clerks in state offices, Uep. ixcker, of Ilvansville, said: ' What are we doin? Stop and think. If wo must reduce salaries w Fhould take it off the salaries of the heads of the cepartmenls, v.-ho can afford it, not add to the L'Unlens of the clerks." New bills introduced Include tf.ose providmp tor repeal of the public service commission la.w, thJ third of its kind now in the house; for mortgage exemptions btin taken between March 1 and " the first Monday in May. instead of the

first day of May; for union of cities ,

and towns to be determined by a referendum election.

TRANSPORT OLYMPIC ARRIVES WITH A. E. F.

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ryramtd In Orinlnly PJnr nnil TTorkf . iuch Wondrr.H Ho (nlrkly. such rectal troubles, in tho privacv of your home. o t-nt.H a box at all flruk'fflsts. Take no substitute. A ninle box often relieves. Free nmple for Trial mailed in plain wrapper. If you eend coupon below.

FREE SAMPLE Oft UPON PYRAMID IRra fOMIMN'Y. C75 I'jrainl-J Marshall, Mkü. Kfn.!7r t! it a Ec saraM of 2yriai(l Pil Trelment, t lala wrapper. Name Street., 0 City 5tate

inately $ ; . 0 o 0 , o d 0 anually for tho next two fiscal years, with the proision that .ne cf the state's Tiioiiey he expended in payment of salaries or aj.'es, where nepotisjii is practicd. vill now fo before the senate for its consideration. The paring knife was used fre-ly, f 1 I having 1-cen trimme(l from th appropriations ;ls provided, upon iiilro-luetioM of the measure by itep. .'vain. of Pendleton. The two bit? cuts vere fnm the appropriations? f f t!ie state j enal farm and the p-ainie s-iiee commission of $20,0 ii ;;r:.l .::4.ooo, respectively. Ilowt vi r. appi npriations totalling 5 1 :,' wer- fnopi'sed by thhouse, . hi;:h wmc not iin iuileil in the ori-:in;il measure. Of this sum i" 1 r.,o.i is i.-n tt th- Indiana st.tte noiniil luanth of Winona institute at Wim.na Ii'e for expendiU.rc in education of teachers during th' suir.mer term of the .ehool. As compared to the appropriation measure passed in 11 17, the bill in

the form in which amended provides for many increases, but the approximate iajm was not known by mem be rs. P.ill Provides for $1 ,."00,000. The tax levy by which the sums are provided will noi. be increased. The house still has to consider the specific appropriation measure, wnich has not been introduced by Mr. Swain. It is understood to provide for a total of approximately ?l.."0.'j,0 0 0. It will be presented this week and tho house leaders are anxious, they say, to pet it over to tin- senate before adjournment next Saturday nteht. Niiiht m-smoiis in the house thi wvik are in ptospeet, according to Speaker Kschbach. Although the McCray-Bush antiGerman lanpuasc measure was ready for consideration on second read in ir today, it was not handed down. The speaker advis-ed against tonsiderinn any of the bills on second reading because of the neces

sity for gettinp the appropriation measure over to the senate. These bills are scheduled to be considered tomorrow morning. "Go i-low," warned Speaker 1'schbach, and the house followed his advice. Among the cuts were for general expense funds of the department, $30,000 instead of $36,000; scneral expenses for the food and dru division, - $23,000 instead of $30,000. Ffforts to eliminate $5,000 appropriation for the Indi-

; ana Mothers' book and to lower the

per eliem of members, except the secretary, for attending meetings of the board from $10 to $G failed. Speaker Esch bach led in the attack upon proposed appropriations for several of the state benevolent institutions. He said that a.s the lecords show the Southern Hospital for the Insane at Evansville during the past two years was operated o:i the funds provided, and r.s the other like institutions were not, he thought there must be something

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 5. The transport Olympic arrived here toelay from Brest with 353 officers, r,26l enlisted men ajid 232 sick and wounded, comprising 48 olncers and !7.r. fnlistod men, six nurses, two field clerks and a civilian. The units on board included tha 217th fanitary train, complete, (colored) trained at various camps; th ;;17th mobile ordnance repair shop (colored), Camp Punston; casual company No. 26 4. Texas, and "Illinois (colored) CGÖth infantry, complete. Camps Grant. Sherman, Iyevis. Upton, Funston, Gordon, Fort Thomas, Kentucky and Meade; !8",rd infantry briado headquarters, commanded by Brig. Gen Charles Gerhardt, 35Cth artfllery, detachment 34 3th machine gun battalion detachment; 367th infantry detachment; two base hospital unit. No. 37, complete. New York; base hospital unit No. 33, complete. New York;, base hospital unit No. 20. complete. Colorado. There also were 50 casual officers on board. Other- casuals included a medical detachment for tluty: Brest convalescent detachment No. 35 P, and Liverpool convalescent detachments Nos. 13 and 14, comprising about 2." officers and 200 men.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

ban on

the

The Government has lifted . the jereals and relinquished its lease

new Bevo building. Our plant, voluntarily tendered the Government, is now ready to resume full capacity production of

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America's Cereal Beverage Like all Americans, we have made our sacrifice to help win the war. Now we are ready to renew our full duty as a great "National industrial institution.

Anheuser-Busch

St.

Louis

BEIIRIEN SPRINGS, Mich., Feb. 23. Mrs. L. II. Manes had the misfortune to have one eve badly injured last week while working in the Berrien Spring basket factory. A piece of splint with which she was working flew back and hit the right eye, injuring the eye ball. She went at once to Dr. Bonine in Niles, and he is treating the eye. Mrs. Harry Buckley and Mrs. Pearl Ford were South Bend visitors Thursday. Mrs. W. P. Mason, who has been ill the past two weeks. Is improving. The Wednesday club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Hoopinuarner. A report wil be griven by Mrs. G. O. McOmber, who attended the meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs, held in Battle Creek last week. . C. It. Sparks and family returned Saturday from a two months' visit r. New Smyrna, Fla. Mrs. M. F. Ilinkley and little son were among- the South Bend visitors Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Mason has returned from a two months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Martin, in Grand Rapids. Major Murdoch circle will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb. 27, in the G. A. R. hall. Mrs. Elsie Crandell died Sunday morning at the home of her son, J. L. Crandell, with whom she ha made her home. She ' was born in New York and was SO years old. The body was taken Sunday to Edwardsburg, her former home, and the funeral service and burial will be at that place. The W. F. M. S. had charge of another interesting program at the M. E. church Sunday evening, and was given to a crowded .house. The program was along tho patriotic line. This is the third program they have given, all of which have been most interesting and profitable. The annual Washington banquet given at the Methodist church wag a most enjoyable affair. The rooms were gaylj- elecorated in American Flags, intermingled with the emblems of the allies! The long tables were decorated in flowers and runner. of myrtle, and the favors were tiny American Flags. Covers were laid for over 200. The orchestra of home talent and the Amphion male quartet of South Bend delighted the audience with their music and were very generous in responding to repeated encores. Rev. J. H. Bancroft, pastor of the church, acted as toast master, and was introduced by S. M. Meek. The speakers of the evening were Hon. Charles M. White, circuit judce, who spoke on "Tho Shades of Washington," and Rev. J. C. McComb of Benton Harbor, who rho for his subject, "Americanism." They were strong, masterful addresses, running ever with th spirit of true Americanism. The delicious banquet was served by th aid society of the church. Mis Beulih McOmber of South Bend was a week-end guest of Mr

and Mrs. George B. Dean at their new home in the Gale house. Mrs. Rose E. Wicorf returned Sun(hy to Fairland after a week's visit with friends.

Charles

OMPAM

Basen

Rem bargains

Your TIoine and Kitchen ' ee l Just Such Things as These Every housekeeper needs them and wants them, and can have them and save a great deal here besides. There has been such a big d-mand for thi rr?erchand!s? that some of these items listed may be very low by the time thrs ad is broug before you. We have taken itrms that we have the mot of and we hope no one will be d3ppoir.ted. There sre great numbers of things we cannot advertise on account of he snail assortments. Come Wednesday, and please come early.

PERFECTION OIL HEATERS At Reduced Prices Thse are the best stoves made. They are smokeless and odorless. Plain Heaters now $4.90 Nickel Trimmings now $5.90 Bli:e Enamel now $7.50 GLASSWARE SPECIALS One lot of Glassware, American cut, values up to S2.00, to close out, choice 98c DO YOU NEED TUMBLERS? Here is a chance to buy them at a saving. Decorated Thin Blown Tumblers, ' 5 6c value, 6 for 38c Colonial Tumblers, 60c value, 6 for 45c Edged Tumblers, $1.00 value, 6 for 73c Tall Sherbets, clear glass, Si. 00 value, 6 for 69c Cut Glass Fern Dishes, with liners . Regular S2.50 value. To close out at. . .$1.50 WASH TUBS AND BOILERS Must be closed out. They are going fast, so if you want one, better hurry. S3. 98 Wash Boilers now $3.00 S4.49 Wash Boilers now $3.39 S2.00 Wash Tubs now $1.49 S2.29 Wash Tubs now $1.79 S2.79 Wash Tubs now $2.19 Heavy Galvanized Water Buckets, extra heavy. "Regular S1.25 value. To close out at 89c 20 Mule Team Borax, toe sie, zo boxes, to close 0,'t 49c 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips, 15c size, to close out, 3 for 37c American Family Soap, 10 bars.... 60c Champion Lye, to close out, 3 for. . .25c Round Willow Market Baskets, extra quality. Regular $1.19 value. To ciose out at 89c Heavy Mirrors, size 10x12, with oak frame. $1.39 value. A few left ati .$1.00 Feather Dusters, 35c value . .25c Wool Wall Brushes, with long handle, 69c value, now .49c Stove Pokers, long, heavy, 10c and 15c alues, now 8c Fire Shovels, black enamel, long handles, 1 Sc values , 12c Carpet Beaters, different kinds 10c values. To close out 7c

PAINTS AND VARNISH Ready Mixed Paints, inside and outside and floor paint, to close out. Quarls . . . .50c U Gallm. . .$1.00 Floor Varnish, half pint cans, zoc valu at 15c Floor Varnish, 1 pint cans, -?oc value. T close out at 25c Dekko Colj Water Paint, a few colors left, doc value. To close out at 25c Enter-Lnc, for interior housework, floors. screens, etc. Revives furniture and old woodwork. 20c Enter-Lac to close 10c 35c Enter-Lac to close '....20c (oc Enter-Las to close 35c Sl.oo Enter-Lac to close 60c Rub;; Gloss Furniture Polish, 2 5c value, now ..." 19c Open Sewing Baskets, -15c value, to close at ' ' 29c FANCY TEA POTS Fancy Earthenware Tea Pots, to close ma at very special prices. 98c Tea Pots, to close at .69c "Oc Tea Pots, to close at 59c 39c Tea Pots, to close at 29c CHINA CUPS AUD SAUCERS Six Cups and Six Saucers, regular SI. so value. To close out at . . . .$1.19 SPRING POT COVERS Patent Spring Pot Covers, 7 to 10 inch. To close out at HALF PRICE Garden Spades and Shovels, S1.49 value. To close out at $1.00 Enamel CoiTee Pots, with lid, 98c and S9c value, now 69c Pa ratline Wax Candles, large size. To close out, 3 for 5c Special Cedar Polish, 25c value To c!oe out at 10c 70c Window Shades 59c Carpet Beaters, 25c kind 17c Odd Pieces of China and Dinnerware, t close out at HALF PRICE Toys and Dolls at Half Price. Wire Clothes lines, 100 feet long, 7'c value, now . . .57c Fruit Jar Wrenches, 20c kind 10c

SHEEP DDES 1ST HUNT FOR KEilEL

Government to Legislate for Their Extinction as Steck Menace.

LnC.TT.ATIOY lOi: I .CKITi. WASHINGTON". Ft-h. 23. legislation for the regulation of tho :rifat p:okirr ir.li;try was approved today by tho smtc agriculture committee, which ordered rc-ported tho Ker.Jnck bill providing for regulation of refrigerator car? by the interstate, commerce

J onnn :s:on, the lictiiMn or pac.- ! r facilities and the divorcing of

f-tock yards from control by packing companies.

Tho enactment of more adequate state laws to control sheepkilline dogs is ur,;ed by Sec'y. Houston, in

a letter just sent to the governors ;

in 20 states. The secretary points out that although there has been a pratifyi.ir increase in the number of

j-heen in the United States in the i

pait year, there is room for further expansion of the industry. Farmers, t he says, are discouraged in many! instances from keeping sheep on ac- j count cf the danger of damapre by j do?s. The letters were sent to the poverncrs of Arkansas, Dele ware, ; I- lorida. Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, j Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Okla-! homa, South Carolina, Tennessee,; V irmia, Weit Virginia and isconsin, where s-tatc legislatures are now' in session. Following is the letter: "I understand that many state? now hive under consideration tho matter of legislation to encourage the larger development of the sheep industry by removing or controlling the do? menace. During tho past , ;ear, as you perhaps know, there has l--r. a gratifying increase in tho : number of she-tp i:i the United states. There is undoubtedly room in rnar.y sections of the country for further expansions along this line, especially In the settled farming areas. The field representatives o? this dtpartment, however, generally; report that farmers are discouraged ; i many instances from keepin; sheep on account of the danger of damage by dogs. "Th question seems to be pri- j marily one for consideration and ac- I tion by the various states. I am, I therefore, taking the liberty to bring i the matter to your attention, wit!1. ; tho hepe that you will look into the)

BEIItKIHIIHlMJIHEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub stitute for calomel are a mild but sure iaxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards's determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. The pleasant littie tablets dothe good '.nat calomel does, but have no bad after ffects. They don't injure the teeth li!:e rong liquids or calomel. They ta!:e ld of the trouble and quickly correct it. . hy cure the liver at the expense of the v-eth? Calomel sometimes plays havee iththojrums. Sodo strong liquids. If best not 'o take calomel, but to let Pr . ü wards' Uiive Tablets take its plu:. Most headaches, "dullness" and th: :y feeling come frcm constipation rr iisordered liver. Take Dr. Edward ive Tablets when you feel "JornTy"2r "ivy." Note hew they "clear' cloud -;n r.rd how they "perk up" the spirit.

legislature of the Mate. May I not, in this connection, call your attention to the car fully drawn and apparently well-enforced laws of erral: states. r.ot iMy the ?e of New York j and Ii.n: yivania, vhich arc h t i forth in th- bulletin (Farmers' -;ul- j

lain 'J'lZ) ii.'Io cd here .vit h."

.?' 'v nit: PICK ?v w of f ';v'A SOUTH '' U;4; SEND )V--

v. i-v V t - J -' - k - V ' - ". - 3. LUSCB R00I.H 115 NO. MAIN STREET U 'oii ill vc;r ut jou Ikx for. you hnd a le tter place to cat.

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MICHIGAN AUTHORITIES ' HOLD 95 BOOTLEGGERS

TOTvUDO, O, Feb. 2".. Ninetyfive persons are hld by M;chi-,'in authorities at Monroe on charges of liquor smuirgling as the result of renewed activity yes erdiy and laM night on the part of the Michigan state constabulary. The constabulary officers also confiscated contraband whisky estimated at mere than 2. COO -gallons. Michigan food and drug men wor--on hand today to .v-arch passvngerj on all steam and interurban trains from Toledo, and to hold up any person suspected of carrying liquor across the state line.

Goodhye to th.it headache. tireHor ciiry feel.r.c. rheumatism. Init on D xdV TJ.rr D't In na.ue box thown hrc Ax 11 drug t.tL.

situation and make euch recommendations as may seem wise to the

Chicken pi supper, Grace M. 11

churcn, i nursuay, 1 eo. oc. i

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Advertisers make profits from volume net prices.

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