South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1919 — Page 16

THE 'SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i itiDAY i:vi:xix, aigvst i, 1910.

FEAR INDUSTRIAL

SHAKEJJPABRQAD English -Laborers Threaten a General Strike for Nationalization Purposes. LONDON, Auk. 1. The reneral Industrial unrest In Orf.it Britain which has seethed evr !rice the armistice .ems at th present hour to have rearhed a point which menaces the romnifrfe of th country with at loM temporary disaster- It is ronMdrd po.lble that it may mean novr.fall of th Lloyd -(Jeorge po' r-rnme nt. The strikes of th1 pat month have bffu erloua enough, hut they cro merely symptomatic of an epidemic of dlatiffactlon which appear.to prevail throughout the rank- of organized labor. Half a million Lancashire cotton operatives verc idle for more than three weeks. TVo hundred thousand Yorkshire nirers have b.-en on strike ir.ee .In! j' 20. The Liverpool dockers have paralyzed shipping there for two w-ckJ. holding up hundreds of fhip.n of all sizes. The hikers hive eltCided to strike on Saturday and now th London polier- are a'-out to go out en their fecund strike. IVitr XHpl AHkumi. The wor.ct movement of .'ill from th covernmert standpoint is the tnrat of "direct action" by the triple alliance of railway men. miners and transport workers. The.-e powerful unions ar1 taking a recret hallot to decide whether they shall use the weapon of a Kencral Ftrike to enforce their political proprr.m of th nationalization of mines and railways, abolition of conscription and withdrawal from all participation In Itusc-dan affair:-. 131ANCIPATION' iv isi:s .The colored band of South Hend ' will b one of the main attractions at the Emancipation day exercises to be held in Oassopolix. Mich , to-1 day at the county fair grounds. ; I-irpe numbers of ncrroes from ! South Bend are expected to attend i th exercise?!. 1 4ie

It's more than a Sale. It's an Investment Opportunity. Every Kuppenheimer Summer Suit is included. Clothing will be from 25 o to 50 o higher. You can't invest your money to better advantage than by buying your future clothes needs now.

$30 Suits

$öT) A .50

Every Palm Beach and Air-o-Weave Coat and Pants has to buy vour comfort suit for the hot weather vet to come

$9 .50

Every Boys' Suit Reduced Every boy's fancy suit has been marked down. Here's a wonderful opportunity to buy the boy's school clothes at money-saving prices.

?6 Suits $4.50

$13.50 Suits $11.25

Seeks American Husband

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iz&:&$m fa . immmm&&

TOT J N cm G S- DCLfA tJCXT.7. , OvriThe beautiful Princess Delia Patra,- 1 i:lece of the Khedive of Cgypt. who recently arrived In San Francisco on a visit to America for the avowed purpose of "tlndlng a husband who Is young and temperamental." While In San Francisco the I rinccss intends spending $50,000 on a wardrobe. She has declared her intention of Introducing European styles in thlH country. She will via it the principal cities of the country In her search for a husband.

IL ft - 1

Hoi Weather Suits

$11 .50 S7.45 Suits S10 Suits $7.95 $5.25 $15 Suits $13.25

Clothed Your Father,

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Now at its Best

Living

ston

$35 Suits $14 50 S 12.50 Suits $9.50

$2ol'50

316.50 Suits $14.50

Washington J j KU

SECOND DIVISION WILL GO TO CAMP KEARNEY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The second division, now on its way home from France, will be permanently stationed at Camp Kearney, Calif., where It will be Kent on It arrival, according to plans of the war department. The. third division, next to return, will go to Camp Pike. Ark., and the flret division, which begins Its homeward movement from the Rhine, Aug. 15, will go to Camp Taylor, Ky. The marine brigade of the second division and all marine officers detailed to headquarters, including the commanding officer, MaJ. Gen. LaJeune. will be detached on arrival at New York, and the brigade will proceed to the marine barracks at Quantlco, Vo. Two regular regiments not now attached to any division will take the place of the marine In the second, for which recruiting will begin as soon as it reaches its permanent post In California. The present permanent stations of regular divisions already returned are asT" follows: Fourth at Camp Dodge, la.; fifth at. Camp Gordon. Ga.; sixth at Camp Grant, 111.; and seventh at Camp Funton, Kas. MAKING SFEAKS OF BENEFITS OF LEAGUE PARIS. Auf,'. 1. Ttaron Nobauki Makino, head of the J panose peace delegation, before leaving for MarBellies Thursday on his return to Jar-an, according to the Tempf. spoke of the benefits derived by the Vc'iious nations from association at the peace conference. The conference, he said, enabled the different nations to know each other better and to understand each other l etter, brlnin about a closer relationship and greater mutual estem which he declared to be "the tiue foundation of society and a guarantee of a real and lasting pef.ee." Much work, perseverance and tact. D.iron Makino said, will be needed to solve the problems the world now faces. Audiences in theaters do not Chinese "movie" pay for admission till they have seen part of the film. $40 Reduced been marked down. and for next year. $16

New Arrivals in Summer Furnishings Comfortable, good-looking shirts. Silks, crepes and woven madras. Exclusive patterns, $2, $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 to $12. Cool underwear; every wanted style, at $1.50, $2, $3. , Soft collars; new styles and materials, 25c, 35c, 50c. Hosiery, silk fibre and lisle; plain colors and fancy stripes, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c to $1.50.

Why Not You?

PINE COMPANIES !"C0li

PET T15I I

Ask State Public Service Commission to Continue Installation Charges. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1. Seventy - five independent telephone companies In Indiana Thursday filed petitions with the state public service commission for pcriu's&ior. to continue in erfx:t the installation and service charges inaugurated by the federal wire control board Deo. 1, II 19. The petitions wore identical and all were file J by M.x Hcsca. secretary of the Indiana Independent Telephone association. 11 is understood the committee will consider tho petition in a fanri),U li"V- in tVio nvint t i shown that the revenue produced by .the chuivcv will unci to lovser the 1 exchange rates. Panics IVtition. During the day the commission denied a petition of the Western Union Telegraph company for permission to continue in effect the i'0 lcrtont increase ir. rates colltetel tmler sovcrnmcnt contrd. Tho commission's denial means that the old rate wil be effective from midnight tonight. The Po-tal Telegraph company did not Idc a petition. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. 8 Suits Now is the time $18

sale

LDJJ'T HAVE

T WITHOUT PEPGE1U

0 SAYS MRS. F. CRAVEN OP OAK sTüKin- ix iu:;aiü to nocnLi: TASK. SHE BECOMES ENERGETIC Ics the Hounc-Clcaning at Her Own Homo and Then for Her Mollicr, Tik lreiou.ly In i'oor Condition Says Pepgcn 1 Worth Weight In CJold. The completion of a double tajtk of house-cltanin?. one in her own home and the other for her mother, luunu .Mrs. y. Craven a tired but i happy .woman. Mrs. Craven livesj at yja Dale street, and her huaband j i one of couth Bend's master bar bers. -vt the conclusion of her biff undertaking, Mrs. Craven was happy because sh was experiencing the sensation tf purely physical und healthy tiredness, as contrasted with the mental and nervous exhaustion, as well as physical, she had felt so frequently during the patt year 01 t-o, due to the previous etate of her htalth. Jt as a. new sensation to her to be just tired, without nervts unUrun?, to nit down and rest comlortably, to enjoy a hearty meal and linclly a night's sound and refreshing slumber. Women will appreciate Mrs. Craven'i statements niore than men. Letause the chief thing that men have learned about houte-cleaning Is that it's a good time to have business engagements er find .vorne other excuso for staying away from honr.e. Mrs. Craven's story was not given in any jitrit of boabttulnes. On the other hand, it was brought out merely in an incidental manner. s?he was describing the benefits she has received from Pep jen and spoke of what she had done by way of illustrating the extent of her improvement. "For a year or more I had been having fre-juent and severe headaches." says Mrs. Craven. "I also had pains In my rijrht side and through the small of my back. 1 had a dry hacking cough. My tongue vas coated and I had a bad taste. I was nervous and restless, ot very little sleep and lost weight continually. My troubles were due to disordered condition of kidneys and liver. I wa:j so rundown generally that I could not get around to do my -house work. "The benefit that I grot from repgen makes- me consider this medicine worth its weight in gold. Tho pains in my back and side have stopped. So have the headaches. I am net bothered with the ooushinsr any longer. My kidneys are regulated. .. ... . 1.. 1 T . .my neres are Mcauy turn x öiet;i. soundly at night. I gained five pounds in weight alter taking Teptren.' "I have done my own housecleanin? and my mother's and I never could have done this work if it had not been for I'epgen. I feel so pocd I like to work and while I get tired, it's an altogether different kind of tiredness the healthy kind." People desiiing iniormation about l'epgen may obtain it at Striebel & Steinels. (The Public Drug Co;; lied Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka mid at any other rrst-ciass dru fctore anywhere. Adv. INDIANAP0LIS WOMAN SAYS "PEPGEN ACTS ALMOST LIKE MAGIC X n ' aAir MRS. )l HIil' 11 KM s According to Mrs. Harry Pike, 121 X. New Jersey t., Indianapolis, there arc nor.e so miserable as thoe who have nenous djspersla. 'Mrs-. Piko is a fashionable milliner of that 'city. Those v ho have nervous dyspepsia .puite agree with her philo sphy. 1-Zatlnj- a j-ood meal is ccrreatest Uinly one of, if not the greatest plensures in life. "i'or the tirst time In months 1 am able to enjoy all of my meals."' says Mrs. Pike. "Tliat is oecause I have been taking Pepgen. I was suffering intensely with nervous dys pepsia when I received word from a friend of mine who lives at Iticht.'ionJ, Ind., telling me about l'epgen For three months ixifore that 1 h;id been almost frantic My nerves wer in such a condition that 1 couldn't s'eeo sounaiy at ni;rni. Almost everything I ate dfearetd with me. It whs hard for m to interefct my-j-elf in my millinery work. Througnjut the day frequent iu-aUachcs adued to my disoomfort. Inasmuch as my Richmond friend upokc so highly about Pepper., I decided to try it. I now feel like a different woman

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I can eat an thing 1 want and ne er ; e.ouDteaiy cu;e -o w -an o. mti. -have any bad-after ettect-s. Pe sidf s ! nature to place their reliance up-t relieving my stomach distresses ! women to kee-p them lit. Generally. P.p-en heloed my nere. It acts 'the man who has no woman to look almost like magic." Adv. out for him U simply out of iucu

S HAPPY OVER GAiiJ IH WEIGHT N-uth iJeiul Woiuau IMcal Our Icpgon Insults WTicrt Other M.'an Failed. "Aside from the fact that I am feeling o line, tho btst evidence of v hat Pepgii na done for me is that I am gaining veight," sas Mrs. Ueltrel, 111 Adams street (South Bend, m s cakirg about the ne- remedy that is eliciting nach fa vorab la comment throughout the Hate. "For the pa?t six months I have been havirg sharp pains in my tacvc and chett and alto in my heart." says Mrs. Heltzel. "I slept little and very often lind nervous headaches 'At times I was confined to td with chills and fever. Ihe suff.rln and los of weight alarmed me and 1 spent a great deal of money for cliflerenl medicines without material relief. I attributed my trouble to healthy condition of tho liver upon healing about Pcpstn I unaxid deculed to try it. "it is the medicine I needed, ;t. gv me relief better and quicker than I had hoped for. "The urhes ami pains are gone and I am not nervous. I have not had an attack of chill? and fever since taking Pepgen. My appetite is stronger and I sleep much better. I am gaining weight and certainly feci fine." Pepgen may be obtained at striebel and Ste:r'l (The Public Drug Co.); iced Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka anl other leading drug stores everywhere. Adv. FEELS TIRED NO MORE;ENERGETIC "It Is Great." Sa)t LaSillc Avenue Woman In Praise of Pcpgciu "I was rundown and in a wornout condition. My rest seemed to c'o me no good. 1 was tired vhen I trot up in the morning.' The?e remarks were made by Mrs. T. Bottorf, lCdS E&t LA.aJle Avenue iouth Bond, as a preliminary to describing the benefit she has received from Pep&'en. Mrs. Bottorf has been a resident of South Bend for 26 years and her husband is emplojed at the Cutter Company Machine shops. "1 was bothered with as on my stomach and my kidneys were irregular," says Mrs, Bottorf. "I had fcharp pains in my baok and was often seized with dizzy spells that I could hardly stand up. "I am glad to say that Pepgen has been most decidedly satisfactory in the results I received from it. The gas in my stomach has been expelled. My kidneys have been regulated, my tongue cleared of the coating and I now have a plensant taste in my mouth." "I have no more pains in my back and I do not pet dizzy. I can eat anything I want without the miser; tnct I used to experience. "I get up in the morning feeling line and as a matter of fact I feel tine all the time row. Pepgen is j great. Adv. I MEN ARE SIMPLY GROWN-UP ROYS All Xoe-d tin Watchful (are of Women to Kcep Them Fit for Tasks It is characteristic of good women to have a deeper feeling of grat4tude over benefit conferred upon their husbands or children than upon themselves. They are more concerned over the aches, pains or inconveniences of other members of the family than about their own. These remarks were made by a prominent .South Pend drugght in speaking about the Lremendoua sai? of PeDKcn. th? new remedy bein J I . . . . lniroauceu ntre. ? The eve of the wile Is cutit to detect frit'ns of illness on the pari of the husband. He may be disposed to cor.cal from her the fact that he is not feeling mtII. to save her frcm worry. Hat sh s-e.?. S!iquickly nots pallor, spiri: ol restlessness, of nvTVoasnes-s. apparent loss of weight. Xono of this" sin?4 fail to com3 under the observation of the wifj. S'he wants to know uhat is the mat j ter. -she proceeds to find out. S he's the kind who wih tll what ., the matter with him -h purs direct ' questions, but ;f he's tne kind who ; que I tays "Oh, I'm all risnt; just o! m 1 feed for a coup'.. or dajt; nr.and dandy tcmorrov "it he's thnt , kind, she tactfuMx POes about tinz her information from him bit by bit until ehe knows what sh nceds to know. Then she rets busy to have him made nt. It jias been raid that men. c.ftcr all, are only rowp-un b .vs. The man who d k-s men's hard work; the man who can handle a big Job without a hitch; the man who can plan land execute important undertakings; the American man who pro .n Europe's battlefltlds. that he is the world's best fKhter all these. m-n neeU t i l: v 1 1 l vi anu nait.iiiui hcefc of women. Titrougli generations during which men hitve be-n "mothered," so to speak, it has un-

mn m wife

Qpn ims if:?: Mis. (nun Htl IntpiAiii .1.. 1 IlUsbiind Num Abb to IlcuLirly. Roth Michael Crr.oa a:, i ti , vife, Hertha. h.ii l..id -'-r . . ;.. t?-t the e!tioiMi. y of Pepn .u;i L, i have derivfd uch b,r.t:.t ii;-it .. tro glaj to tid tlie;r t tLrn i-.i t the ast acvumulation of u.; : - i ftO!n thousand vh.) lae L . v helped by thU r.ew remedy. Mr. Cenova 1; e:np'(yfl 1 ;. Silver Sewintr M.i.-hn.- to.-.ii Thy live at T" .;ii!i ;rant .South Pend. ft happens m this ca cccirred ir. so muni' other l.i.n.:. .-. that the complaint of the s.ifTti. i . were not at all similar in charact-:. The fact thit i'efn rech-. t!ie trouble at its so-jrx' ar-.d elim;;..it it. when s-jmptoT.s aid diso: ü s are so n:uch dirTerent, Is prof the wonderful nluo of this ii:..'tic'.ne in retoi in r; neral heait.:(incsi. Mrs. Cenova, in deribing üio -x peritnee vi hersvlf and her hi.r-ba:.-. tays: "My husband formerly hatTied with ri'.curaati'm. He hal pa'.:. .n hi.? Ks. On account of tht pa.i:ilulnc:is he .lid not t near as muv.. leep he nedeJ. JIls knees g; hO stiu" he could hardly bend tr-.rin At tin.es he st-;- p.vt able to fc-1 aio.u.d at ail and had to lay o i lroin ork. e.n one ocvation he kept home for a solid week. "I a.l3 f-o weak and ruiuliwn n.j s-elf thtt I felt tired mc&t of th. time. I would t? t dizzy ami iii.iwe.uld be tpots oei'oie mj tse. it was eiy luird for ;:i to do n houcfworx; I could liardl kc toi it j. "iioth of us took pejgt-n. My husband has not had iharui. paint' since and he has not lost u. da; Irom has work. "My own complaints have . - n . ndd and I can do my wurK ea.s.ty Decauhe 1 am feeling M.e. i '.. 1 : us are glid to recommend Pepyiej very highly." Pepgen may be obtained at :r:etel and telnel's (The PuMu ir-g .tore); Ued Cross Ph-irmc3. Mi.-ha-waka and other Lrst el.i. tin;, ttfres any v. here. Ad. DOCTOR SAYS "PEPGEN HELPED ME AND ALSO NUMBER OF PATIENTS" UK. ,10IIN AD.LMS. lr. John Adams. 5C! D. Fifth SL, Daton. Ohio, who was formerly professor of chemistry at th Cincinnati. Ohio, Colby of MeOlcir.e rnd Surirery, who has practW! medicine forty-two ye-ars, ajid who U one cf the best informed physicians in America, s-viys of l'epgen"i tried Pepgen lecaue I have been oerwoikd. J needed something to build up my nerves and Hrengthen my general t-yater. Another doctor rec.omraendcd that I tiy Pepgen which I according! did. In a short time I flt stronj?-r in every' way. I was so plaf - .1 with the results cf Pcj'gen that I pnrcribeJ it to a number of n T patients sufTering with stpn'h. lier md kidney Affections. In ea ii ;:nl every cas the results were entirely satisfactory. r.- youn m-n wiio bad been suffeiin- pevri v.ith Colic, caused ly fermentation of food, until at tim'-s b-. wa . raot drawn double, told me tint be had rot hjd a single iurn af:r the second day I Ftarfd him n Pepgen. f "In my opinion Pepsin is tbe r - genr-ral tonic I ever ts-ed. and I am lad to endorse it." pep.rm is compose 1 f oiN at J jui.es of a vit number ? bav. i f.-t.s and. hark. rn-h r -oni2-d k-i it in tre.itin -totmrh. ef and nnvf: dift-ases. Tb."sands r :- oij'me nd It. For r heum-ati-m. b.rnb' I Teur.il.cia. try Pepcen Liniment. It is made from n.!:.t;!rd. n d p pp. .-, h.i.- i fras. mnthol -ind amiutnu. It penetrates but do-s not b'.i.-tr. If -orftipated. tak- P-p-.'n I.v. itie Tii Mils. Th'-y th'.-f, ;!'.!y 'J' the lhr. Thev are different fr--inythln jua la e;r tn d it- n like candy. I GETTING IN "TRIM" M:ir.y üi'r.mn's a!fi-ctlr. d;.'fftreni jr-its. of T!.' body sr.- r': rtlv trace-il'Ie to an ur r.e condition of tile 5torrc,,. " i. neys and liver. When the.- t pans ate cl'red out and put ;. rhapo i v a j?cod remedy the--distressirg :: plica tioa dia,.Par. Th ryttem i'!!.- nvsifn:.-' pepgen Le;au.- it cor.!.;; - . nothing bvit pore natural J'; -fro n p-lar.t life, witho -t alcohor ar ytliirss? injurious. I; i- ; : . a ut to the t.Me and ff. -il'-e It. results.

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