South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1919 — Page 2

MO.MlAi lAI.WM.. Jl'LV 7. 191.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PEOPLE GO OP II AEROPLANE Large Crowds Watch Plane Soar Over City'With Gleeful Passengers. nv oiakffs . cicimfs. A, ronlti. not a !:-'. . not .'in nff.S'-tinn. but an rcSt;:.? ;ir,i thrilling n'-w pastime, ha hi Ho.ith with a hnnc. 1'irrt hrari of in thin -;ty in 1J10 when Wilbur ;.-.! rvill"Wright wfrr nVmon-tratin.: tha rnn c well a hinl-; ,n My, th rport interested only th' .-ivor.t'ir-ou! fw hrabouts for yr.ir Th-n T'nclf Sarn invitfti itri flu- nation r, ( r to fret Into th'- i:;imc v.hil- th f t ttint; was pood South K-r.fl rs of other th'n faint-ht art rtHpoiifltd. Th- KU rn- was j.-of s.-ion iliz-l. Kkker.b.ichr. Tobm, Thaw. Campbell und nthr Yank arf- return-l aftrj th bisj fireworks a'r'al h--l rr.isff an! toM :s that flying wm nx safi- as niotrlnc Irrain t'onu- Tm Teut. George M-Cl.- ami Lr--h G. Ffll'-rs al-o cam- hark, to South Trd and told friend that a rplane would noon 1-' as popular ;is iiutoii. The frin!i smile l. "Dreamers. ths- !. McC'abe Hers " they said Tlut dream roim- true! Two or thre davf atro after weeks of planninc and prpparlntr. MCabund Ff'!Irs. South Ucnd's i)n-ers in the aviation panic, inaugurated the first aerial iia-t-njor s r ire in Indiana. They flew owr Smith Ib-nd ij'(t Michipan ity and hundreds "Gee! I'd love to 'o up, wouldn't you And thus th sport took hold. Four Hurxlred So' I'lilit. Tour hundred .spectator, rod.--, ran and hiked to Krskine field Sunday afternoon to pet first hand experi ence. McCal. and Sell.-rs were hvi erd. literally and tipuratlvely, with requests for rides. Itut afternoons r short even in midsummer and only a ilooi passengers could he accommodated The other 38f odd looked on and content-! tliemelves with: "Oh, well, I'll pet niy -hanco another day:" And so they will, for aviation has come to stay In South Hend. M'-O-be ami Sellers h.ve pone about eommerclaltzinp f?yiop in n bushi-ss like way- They asked and n h'! reasonable charpts for their services Sunday and everyone expres.-ed Katlfaf tion. A povernment license ha- been pranted them and they have equipped themselves with ;i new Curtis, a late model which was "used as a photographic plane at an army aviation field in Arkansas durinp the war. YVhil in the army MrCabe was known at Kelly field as one of the best stunt pilots and instructors In the service. Sellers tiiupht at the school for advanc-.vl viation mechanics in St. Paul. Minn. Slick Coos l p. City Atty. Thomas YY. Slick was ftmonp the fhid of the fortunate few who went hit,h up into the world with McCabe at Krskine held, Sunday fternon. Flyinp, according to Mr. Flick, is decidedly more exciting that preparing briefs and tilnio atfidavlts Not to be oufdor.e. Mis. Slick also soared tc heiphts hitherto unknown unc. on aMPhtinp from the plane after the trip remarked: "I am ready to try it .u un." Don C. Johnson baml as he landed and reluctantly .iumpe.l out of the back seat. "Great dope! Try It.' he said enthusiastically. Gene MCabe. lb I.. Avery. P. L. Mcnde of 30T. K Jett'erson blvd.. nnd K. M. Kelly all apreed that MyinjL has autoinp ' beaten (tt ways " Taklnp off and landinp afforded the create?t sensations for the titsttime pr.ssenpers. "We're cominp apain and a.iin." they all averred. WILL NOT CHANGE THE STATE HIGHWAY PLAN Although many of th pood ro.ids enthusiasts tn St .K -seph's countx hav made several oniplaints rmn5t the prtpsal of th tathlchwaj rommlMron to follow th present grades of roads in a genera! way when they at. pjei the commission will adhere to that policy. ncccrdinj; to uor.i rc4til from II k. Bishop, chief enalmer. In hi ktaterAent the njli.'t r -n l. "It is the policy or' th- tommiseion to r-iafdish p. r - .,s th n.ralrnuni graie; th-.t is, a rise of e wl.'I be lr.stnnees i- tii- hi!! whin the p r rcr.t g :-.-.' Will be too low." Farmers hae com lau., d tl.it a 6 perrrnt grade car.r.ot be n.ade with teams .in-! xvcathcr. v . l o r: . in m'iiMv WORK OF REMODELING CHURCH BEGINS TODAY Work of rrr.. .-. I : Catholic churth v i'.', New a!ta is tfs-. . i tory to the d.-!i will be iomp'eU 1 l) is planned !.:.;. church tu- .f : ' like Catholi - ch i t i a .1 la V. . 'a : V i i T th. I).l(.HTi It I !UKV Born to .Mr. uii 1 .tu iZr.eT'. cf Chiea-ti, 111 , :. .T ..! .. .. d.i'.;;hter. .Mrs. Km!1 va- firmt-rly Mis.s UerthA Cflaztr of South IJcr.J.

KLINE TO SPEAK ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

' Tli- Nv (n. j ti'ior ' i.-i the .'-j!j"t .f th- i i;r- ; '- i K. II I K.'inf at th- -on,.:!; I'.c-Uath ha uti'i.jiji h r. Ir; it. aniorur other q'..-f--tior.. h" (lir i--s th l-.ixie of naiion. pointing it th.- iaw of the hiirh cost 'if h. ' pro:.: of j ut ri'ink. f' 4 ? " i- " , ! ) , V ; i J1' t- , ' ' v 3 y- . ix . . ' 4 ?! 1 f. . i: i. KUi:. Mr. Klir.e ha ; ..--d i ' lriou circuit of th- t.dp.:!. . uaut-iuqua for th- u:f .. ".f-.i's -1 1 i I h'S i ;inu'i a pr-at r'-yutalum u- a platform speaker. OPES HOTEL Proprietors of Restaurant Lease Two Floors Over Present Business Place. Iouis Michalos and Harry ISirros, proprietors of the Main rs an1, ant, I-'. N. Main st., have !e.is.d tlie two lloors directly over th- restaurant and will Mart at once renudeltnp tliem f!- a roor,ilnp hnn-c. P)fh Honrs will 1-c htt-d out with all modern -n en n -.-s. inr'.udinp th'j latest tanitary ltn.;b;n and electric üxtures. Tltc pr-sent lease will not expire fr ei-;ht -ars. The future hrtel men ar-.sMrtinc this work at oaco so as t." be able to accommodate part of ;h- in.lux of population whbli i. expe'-t(-l shortly. They have been ir. business in South P.end for the past six years. It will b- known as the Main hotel. .MtHIVCS ritOM OVKHSI'AS. Mrs. Ii ura Rominc. f:'t'. Allen av-. ieiied a telegram Sunday morning from her son, Capt. Otis Ilominc. , .ayinp that he had just arrivtl from o ei.-.is. Me came on the1 I.e iathur with a number of casuals. Capt. Otis Ilomine was a grad-. uate of the otIic-r' Training camp at Fort Jicnjamin Harrison and went overseas with a machine gun battalion from Camp Grant. ; to your Dollars Bring them here, where thev have a chance to do their best. Out of the hic;h rent district. Walk a couple of blocks and save the difference. HOME Furniture Co. 326-328 S. Michigan St. I f 41 Art .HaierUls, Ilctixrc Framtn Tf E I. W. LOWER OLl-OHATINfi C03XPANV, boofji IJond. Indiaxu. Will Pmpcr. Dnprrim, Paint Bupplt. Greatest lkirgnlns la Town. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. J iond yioor. 31-33fl S. Mlctxiaa. Over Geo. i Cr art CO. 5 and 10 Cent Store. SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE I AY AM) Mf.HT srilOOL ('. Mlrhlnn a ml Mtnroc stn.

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SSUSWRKNG

10 ILL DOCTORS Revenue Agent Gives Orders, on Prescriptions for Sale j of Liquor. 1 Tir.izzitl dori ' of So ;th lior.cl arc In rf-Mpi ru'ing-? f-om . .:.- .1. Krt;yr. '.",;'. tor of intern .1 reiv. :.!. in r".ta:-1 to he ;s "alanu' "or to.ir th' !i''ed . .:!:: itn o . ! Pa u ... ii'H'. In order !i st .r. . r" .l'.U th.V v;,p r.:i:st b )h si-'a r and a .'-t-t :? furnishe-i Not n- quart can be Issued " n the prescriptions ir.u t be under the conof th physicians. !!-r:'at ions f.r th Manufacture churches in and wines l.y sacramental rite.s are pre5crihd. Pallur- to follow regulations and '.io'.n tions of the revenue laws will b.. reporte! tu the I'ntted States attorney. The commi-Moner's rulinp follows : Niiiiu of Patients. 'All prescriptions shall indicate - b arly the name and aiblress of the patient, including street and apartment number, if an, the date when written, the condition or illnss for which prescribed and th" name of the pharmacist to whom the pr--seription is to be present! for filling. "The physician shall keep a record in which a separat pipe or pares .-Thall be allotted ouch patient for w hom ah oholie liquors are preset ibed. and shall -ntr therein, under the patient's name anl adIress. the lato )f each prescription, amount and kind of liquors dispensed by each prescription, and tlie name of the pharmacist lilllnp the same." Irupi;sts can not fill prescriptions until they an- holders of retail liquor dealers' licenses, through the payment of special tax and of a permit pranted In accordance with the pro-vi-dons of a treasury decision. Hefore the prescription can be filled the druppist must make sure that his name appears on the prescription in in the physicians hand writiny. Xo prescription may be refilled. "Druggists filling these prescrlp-

American Relief for Starving Europe Food shipments to Germany, German-Austria, Joiand, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugoslavia, Finland, Litonia, Esthonia, The Balkans, etc. N Help Your Starving Relatives and Friends

The Opportunity Food may be sent direct to tiny of the above countries, where the population, weak from years of insufficient nutrition, is now face to face with actual starvation. Duy the food yourself; pack it yourself in strong cases, mark it plainly with the full address of the person for whom it is intended. Paste on the case a list of its contents and mail a duplicate to us. Our bill for shipment charge will be found reasonable and in accord with our services. Soap and rnttnl art pmhihitd but food Js permitted by the United State Government.

ATPAC reputation as an established, reliable forwarding house is unquestionable, and we welcome an examination of dut methods to prove that we are in a position to fulrill our aromises. Full directions and suggestions of the he st food to send, together vith rates to all destinations, trill be furnished on request. Atpac Forwarding Corporation Pier No. 7, North Rirer, New York. N. Y.

Ir (j Can some j! v men get 11 V. too much jj Turkie-U"? J

tions .hall pre serve In a separate ' car fully suarJM riie cne copy of erry prescription rilled, and once a month .-hall trun.-n.it to the colIcrtur of intej-Hp; revenue a list hovnp the names of th" physitians. the ran., s of the pate nts and the total quantit;.- d!prnsd to tach r-.t during the monty. " ill-- " li. tS t):-x be SiijeOt lO -a: .in -.t;on and froqurnt ( reif.v in The collector's or!':,, es. and .' re vr. there indicated either' ) that a physician r prscrlblnff more than normal quantities, or (2)1 :hr.; any patient, through thrt sorv-' ;ca of nioro than or.e physician, is' j.-ocuriPf? more than a r. .rn-..il quar.;ty. thf eoilecror ?h ill repoit the tact t j the conimlss'ionei' and United Stales attorney."

AN TO REACH : UiERSTftili,

Capital and Labor of City to Hold a Joint Meeting Soon. Capital and labor will iet in common at an open meeting in South Pen! for the first time in the history of the city, in the High School auditorium Sunday. July 13, or Monday, July 14. if present plans of tin labor organizations are perfected in time. The purpose- of the meeting, according o the committee jn charpe is to effect an un-ler.-.tanding between the workingmen and employers and to make speedily possible u "bigger and better South Hend." "Kndless antagonism on our part." said the chairman of the Vroposed meeting Sunday night, "will us nothing. The city will lose and we will lose. The employe s ill likewise lose and instead of naving a bip booster city, we'll b. continually lagging and losing valuable ground." To Present Ilotli Ski es. Rev. William Holper. dean of tl Kcorimlcs department at the University of Notre Dame ami general ly admitted to be one of the keenest and fairest stuients of the "newindustrial democracx' in America, will present both sides of tle labor question. He will also point, out the The Fulfillment Packages will be received at our own pier in New York City, Pier 7, North River, and there loaded on steamers operated by an allied company. Sailings are direct to Hamburg, Trieste, Heisingfors, Danzig, or other ports, depending upon ultimate destination of shipments. Reliable representatives in addition to our own agents will attend to forwarding at the discharpinc: ports, sending" tht packages to the addresses without delay. i Our charges will be furnishedon application. They are low and include all expenses incidental tn th deliver of the parcels. FOR ANY

professional economist's part in re

construction. Officials at the Studebaker. Oliver. Singer anl other plants have signified a willinpnesfl to pet into closer touch with the workinpnier. of the city, and serral have already expressed thenise'es favorably on the idea of a bie mav meetlnc. One or two are enthusiastic over the :-t-ether" spirit - the workinpmtn have hit upon. P: o:it-sharin as one solution of labor difficulties has been proposed at the Studebaker plant and will be probably talked over at the cominp tneetinp. Both employers and employes Hill be piven the opportunity to present their sides Plans !': the m:etin? will be perfected oarlv this week. JOHNSON FEELS Is Entirely Relieved of Trouble and Gains Ten Pounds Taking Tanlac. "Honestly, this Tanlac has done me. so much good that I actually feel like u man made over," said V. R. Johnson, of 1115 West Washington st.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.. while in the Meyer Hros. & Company store recently. Mr. Johnson is well known in Ft. Wayne, having lived in the city for six years, and for rive and a half years has been employed by the General Electric Co., as motor tester. "I certainly am one man that knows what Tanlac will do for stomach trouble and rheumatism." continued Mr. Johnson, "because it relieved me after I had been suffering for seven long years. At the time 1 began taking it I -simply didn't have anV appetite at all and wouldn't eat as much all day as the average man would at a single meal. I couldn't cat any breakfast to amount to anything and didn't dare to touch meats or anything heavy at all. because, if 1 did, what I would eat would just seem to lodg? In my stomach in a hard lump and I would be In misery afterwards. I seemed to be bilious all the time and would have to grab hold of something to keep from falling. I used to suffer terribly with headaches, too. and some times" I would go all day and hardly eat a thing and would Just eat a little bit at night and then I would lay awake till maybe ? o'c!ock in th morning suffering agony with my stomach, and what little sleep I would get didn't seem to do me any good and I would get up in the morning with a terribly draggy feeling. I suffered a lot with rheumatism in my knees and hips an1 sometimes in my shoulders and at limes my knees would feel as stiff as a hoard and I wouldn't be able to get about till I had limbered them up n bit, and last year my kiio's and hips gave me- so much trouble I was laid up In bed for two weeks. "I had read about Tanlac and saw how highly it was recommended by people who had been troubled like I was. so. I decided to try it and it ertalnly proved a grand surprise to me. The first thing I noticed was that it gave rne a ravenous appetite and 1 began to et relief In other ways, too, and now I can eat a big breakfast every morning and can hardly wait for meal time to come, and I can eat all the meat I want. Just anything and everything, In fact, and am never bothered the least bit afterwards, because Tanlac has simply overcome all my stomach trouble. I am not troubled with biliousness any more, those dizzy spells have left me entirely and I haven't had a heudache in so loner 1 hardly know how one feels, and I don't have any trouble sleeping now. either. I don't notice any pain or stiffness in my hips or shoulders and am not troubled like I was with rheumatism in my knees. I can tell by the way my clothes tit me now that I have picked up in weight and I believe I can safely say I have gained at least ten pounds. I certainly can recommend Tanlac to ai.ybody who suffers like I did." Tanlac is sold in South Dend by The Central Drug Store, and in Mishawaka by the Red Crosa Pharmacy. Advt.

W MAN

See Thursday's Papers

NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT PARTICULAR CIGARETTE It may even make you like your present cigarette better

Fancy

omorrow

1 rat mm fj arAJ

l-t'i'

Zion Laces at 5c

Hundreds of pieces with insertions to match, also val laces and insertions. Choice at this sale 5c yard. Petticoat Flouncings, 9 to 14 inches. Specially priced at 35c yard.

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SB MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlrTi Best Clothes. Corner fich. and Wash. Su.

mk- its A

WiSGLEYS l B V$ Si i frequently, 1 m Hi tonight? Hfg mz&& Jl B 7 SEALED TIGHT llTlT KEPT RIGHT I The Flavor ym

Robertson Bros. Co Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30- SaU to 9:30 p. m.

A July Clearance Sale of

ummer or ess v ones

at 39 c

These are not remnants, but sufficient for full dress patterns or more. The colors and patterns are in great variety and usually sold at a higher price. You can safely buy for next season and save monev. Widths range from 36 to 4o inches. Soft Silky Voiles in dark grounds with light tig-. ures, finely woven and sheer. Usually sold at S 1 .25 yard. At ihis sale 75c yard. Colored Organdies, 36 inches, in small dots, medium dots and checks. July Clearance at 29c yard Flaxon, in plain colors, stripes and checks, a irreat variety of colors, at this sale at 29c yard. o Imported Ginghams, soft and tub-fast, in beautiful plaids and stripes, 32 inch, at 75c yard.

Pearl Buttons for Trimming the summer dresses. New shapes and all sizes, from 5c to $2.00 dozen. Two-Tone Pearl Buttons, a fine trimming for fancy voile dresses, from 10c to $1.00 dozen. DeLong Hooks and eyes, rustproof, black and white, alf sizes, 10c card; $1.00 dozen.

Yd. Materials for

Ginghams, 32 inch, at 29c, 35c, 39c Ginghams, 27 inch, at 25c, 29c, 33c. Check Gingham for Aprons at 20c and 25c. Percales, 36 inch, at 25c and 29c. Challies for Comforts, 36 inch, at 25c. American Prints at 15c and 19c.

1 ":- mi Lis know the realm of childhood dreams is a (and of sweets. Make some of those dreams a delightful reality by taking home tm KXTKA Sl'LXTIAL MKN'S lil.ACK SILK UOF. SOr values rairs for $AH G ANTZ llo Nouth Main

yard a Home Dresses Hot Foods Nice crisp, fresh vegetables, fruits and irarden produce. These contain the things most essential to keep you tit for hot weather. Knowing this, we are paying marked attention to this department. Call up and ask for a list. Feradell GROCERY AND MARKET, Cor. Main and Colfax. Bell 3H2. . Home 53S2. r"TTH"m'rZ,Zi. Ir---n f x3 u izfs say a T A Dcn't Sacrifice your bor.ls. Wo will pay you New York inarl r daily quotutlo?i, ultli .ccruc Intercut to dato ami nil duc COIOII. CAiViP.THORKE & CO. 103 X. MA IX ST. Hour,; 9 m to a.80 p , TuM(!l? anl tary. It m. m. to :0 p. m. lt Door X. First Xatkmnl Hank Oliver Hotel HM;. 4 7 Clart Irr;prj ilttrd DR. J. BURKE, Opt. 230 S. MICHIGAN- ST. Hrokcn I.mvs Duplicate-d.

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