South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1919 — Page 8

8

T Hin.w i:vi:m(;. rc;vsT 1. tni. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MANY INTERESTE

i

T

Lane's Plan of Farms for Dis-, charged Service Men is Subject of Report. .

TTAfJHINGTO.V. A':c 1. Innuirirs conduct--! throtichout th army have drvrlopd that th"r 1? a Tvi'i crural lntrrst In S'r'y Land's project to po frirm to IS.srharcd 8oll!rs, sailors and marin', arcordinc to a report Jut submittal by the secretary to both hou-.s of conjrrf Accompanyintr thf report which vn5 addrcsyrl t thf .p'-.ikfr of fhf hojs and tho president of thf smi-

f-xtractrt from repe

at, wcro 150

pntatlve letters rccip(I from army fhcf rn outlining in v-stication. mado amor.fr their rm-n whih trulicat" in rrtar.y instances that from 2 to to per cent of various commands nr anxious to takp advantaM nf an opportunity to become thf owncM of farm homes. In un division alone more than 4,000 men ex1 rested their personal interest in the plan. Fec'y Iine, had been asked by tommltteea of conenss fhat evidence the soldier. Kailors and mailncs were, interested In the plan before congress for providing them with farms. To obtain this information tho secretary sent to many army officers ranking above captain a letter stating tht the department of interior wan winx conprep.s to mak a larxe appropriation for the development of unused land by soldiers and sailors, adding that an impreFslon h;d been spread abroad that the men wo.il! not care to ro on the farms and asking the opinion of the army oiflcers wnether it was advisable for the government to

WAS AFRAID HE

1 rovide s:i(h f.irm horn- for

ti.rr.ini: f.htini: m n. J l"trats to ('ntrevs. '"n.m the hundreds of replies he i

iee.ed. Scy I'ine forwarded a :'jmber ff extract? to centres. In h' report he iid in part: "''1. r.uress in Franco advise Jh-it out of .'..'J men who gathered t v "ron.-ider the matter a total of TS? v. er 'interested,' or 'vitally intr- . id ' Co!. Wheeler at "oblenz that it of 1.4 CO men Z - per ent w re irit -rested. Bi is. Gen. ''Nell took a poll which showed 2 per cent of l.voo men who thought m, weil of th- dan that they inf !:.' d to investigate it. These fig. MiTs and fdhers that you will find In the letters show a much larger in-tere.-t than any on heretofore, thouuht o!taiped anions th- men. ;.!thouqh we have now in this office jto.-tal card- and letters from 107,t.f'O men in which they have askco. U know what opportunity along this lin the gov-rnment was extending. "'! rommtnd for your consideration the fact- presented by these ist!ruihed men, non of whom can have any interest in the matter ther than that which patriotism and a h it; h rarI for the welfare ( f their men would prompt. 'I taK- this rasion to -mphasiz the thought that it is in this plan

aao hns hi'tn from the outset that i

they farms are to be located in

eve'-y one of th' states, and not Xcli'sivly in any on- section of the ( ountry."

INDICTED FOR MURDER

p"? . zzzs? s. k xr.-r?r vmi urn i mim, in u n 'i x '"'V . .

r-i, - ,- 1 - --- -- ,- -V.X- ,.x,,i

CRUMSTOWN, IND.

Mrs. Frances Ilytler died at hr home here Sunday night, death being cause! from heart disease. Funeral services will be h Id at the residence Wedneseday afternoon. Hurlal will b in the Crumstown cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Iisek are the guests shrdlu cmfwyp mh mh

th parents of a daughter born July :. iiss Alice Wedel spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Kussell Wiltfong of Mill Creek. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zarhn July 26. Clarice Ilow' of Mill Cn-ek spent Tuesday anil Wednesday with relatives. Klsie Tleringer spenl the wek end with relatives in South Ilend.

EDWARD 02.RII1N. Kdward O'llrien, IS years old. Indicted for the murder of his employr, Cardinr C. Hull, a stationer of New Ycrk, photogra phed upon his arrival in New York after having ben extradited from Freehohl. N. J.. whre he was arn-sted. The crime was one of the foulest in the history of the city. Hull was struck repeatedly over th- head with a hammer. Th cash box of the fIn- was then rilled of about J-00. Jointly indicted with O'Hrien is Kdward K. I'aige, a youth of -0, who was also an employe of Hull's. VALUABLE LETTERS MAY BE IN F LANE'S WRECK

ed that a resolution calling for a reort on the (Ire b tabled. The postmaster general said that ome mail from a plane was destroyed near Cleveland, and that if the bank mail was nmong this it was "damaged beyond recognition." In reply to complaint, of bank officers that the mall was not marked for air delivery, Mr. Burleson said the department was authorized to carry aero mail for not more than 24 cents and ounce and might include any regular mail.

PEPLEXITY OVER NEW HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT

PAIUS, Aug. 1. There is some perplexity In allied circles concerning the negotiations which Col. Cunrincham. allied representative at Budapest, is conducting with the Hungarian leaders for the establishment of a new government there. The negotiations apparently are being carried out with officials of the I?ela Kun government as well ? s with other Hungarians, and pains have been taken by the conference delegates to make it clear that the negotiations should not be regarded in any sense as the establishment of relations with Hela Kun because the officials with whom the negotiations are proceeding favor the overthrow of the present government regardless of the fact that they belong to ii.

rVOULD LOSE JORU

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The postoflice department is without information as to whether letters which were mailed by the Harriman National bank of New York to three Chicago banking institutions and which contained $6.'!, 000 were de-stroy-d by fire In an airplane accidnt, I'ostmaster (Jen. Hurleson today informell the house postotiice committee. Th- committee on receiving the information recommend-.

FRECKLES

Don't Hide Thom With a Veil; Hemim Tlioin With Othlnc Double Strvngth.

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. De sure to ask the druggist for the double strenuth othine; it is this that is sohl on the money-back guarantee. Advt.

rcrhncr Wa So Run Down He Could Hardly Work Tan-

lac Built Him Up.

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3

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I

When a man has had stomach1, troible for )ears, u bad he couldn't

'.4i . iru an wiinoui sunering . i ft rwnrd. and then :!nds a medi-J f

. ine that fixes him up in just a few i ... ..!.. l L . I

eH nme so ne can eat jut anything I think it b time for him lo talk for the benefit of othrs. Well Tanlac has don ali this for me and more, for I utn ten pounds heavier :han I have in a long time." The above remarkable itatement was made by C. H. Kersliner. stationary fireman for th? Marion

Lounty construction Company, livin'-'i it 2310- Cornell avenue. Indiana- j poll., in an interview, recently. "I have been t e years," he con- i Unued, "trying to get my wmach in ' hape . o I could enjoy a square j meal and at last I have succeeded for Tanlac has certainly done the j work. But nothing ever helped me. except Just for the time being.!

and at the time I i-tarted on Tanlac I was in a wretched condition. I was having to live on milk and toast.

and even that would cause nu so much trouble; at timts that I could I hardly o u,bout my work. I was i

often 80 nauseated and my stomach o upset and four that I couldn't

retain anything and would have j awful p-ains in the pit of my utom-I ach, e.xtening through my left side i and back. I would bleat up ha

tlRht as a drum and the aa .eemed like it was pushing mv heart out

of my body. I got to hiving bihoue j attacks every few days and wa.s contantly taking something for conttipation. My complexicn gvt to be is yellow as a pumpkin and black ; pots would float before my eyes. My back was in such a bad shape that j 1 couldn't ftoop oer to put coa; under the toller and straighten up ; without Just suffering aony. I couldn't fcle-p at niht on account' of my stomach and nerves and had j lost about thirty pounds ;n wtight. j

and was worric-d all the time for fear I would lose my Job.

"Now, this is just condi- ! tion I was in when I read a t sti i

monial in the paper that desciibc-d riy case almost exactly and 1 lost no time in getting a bottle of T.ml.u.

1 am jUt now t:nining up m

L utile and the rest. Its ha- astonish

U me. Why. jut a few '. ago t I I couldn't even at an gg for ' i bieaki'ast and now I hae pan cakes j t-.! y morning and cl-jn!-. cor'f.t', toi. j ami theie things i didn't dare louch I I for , and at m other meals I eat i 8 r.; at cetal-'e; and jj; .nythir.g S

i want. i,toi' t tr.ing Tap.I.: !

i

-Mother Milestone Passed.

and

Comp

etitioii

Cast Äs

ntth ;

! 1

riu- its acted T.oisrn nv it h me. ,..t

now they don't hurt me hv least bit. ! I ner r.otbtd mu h mp! ovener.t : ontil I .Had a!a.i.t :;:;:si"iid my secord j m!e of Tan!. to bit since that time' I hae p.'uH d t n pound and an. ' f Img P.ke a Vra;d ru-w ir,.in I ; h . s .' n e.i: - Mi'u I cou'd a: am' ' en.'ov it lik' I 'in po.v an.! vstih alt : pi aches arm j a.ns oi lit,- i j i-rth livir. a-'a'n I r. i t h.i ; ti s:t down and t t vi little; whib- bat row 1 can k i j reguiai I at oi v a. -id 1 don't h.- Thil t.re.l. ! :a'!st d f ;.r. an .m rt-. lat a i

IH ' im

rat

n u

issest in

History of

Store

Last Saturday anxious buying, occasioned by the

unparalleled saving of

to

Pgr Emit

made it possible for us to make a new high record for

this season of the year.

G oth n

Suyer

from all over the country were astounded to see

$50.00 and $60.00 SUITS selling at

so nr.ich

Ii." ( lü.r h.i-- c:-ate.l '.p. And

I!'- 1 .-wijpl . ie. ). tl i i. h. T it " '..m l.a n n: iroo i tl.it I ) :-: y -i nt Jo

1... iV ali.-c T It . i TanhiC !- sold i;i o :r.n i'.. v.n b. t i'-it !!-.! I i- j. tt et.-. iin.l in j y.'shav ka 1 the JC d Cp'.-a Vi. il

en's and Young Men's Suits

Some waist-seam and quarter silk lined. Also conservative st vies. Our

price

1 4.75

Suits selling elsewhere at $40.00 to $45.00 are here at

29.50

Suits selling elsewhere for $35.00 to $38.00 are here at

824.45

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS that sell regularlv at $30.00 to $35.00 Qß-fl are here at UÄl.flU

Suits that sell elsewhere at $27.50 to $30.00 are here at

18.75

I

COME HERE AFTER LOOKING ELSEWHERE

EO, A. PLATT 999 CSotliler SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

I 4L Id

Contains more Turkish than any other "Turkish hlend'' cigarette

"7"OU don't want too much Turkish tohacco in X vourcijrarette. "Too much"' keeps you worrying about how many cigarettes you can smoke. But you do want ENOUGH Turkish. The extra large proportion of Turkish in Fatimas gives smokers that delicious Turkish taste. But blended with it is just the right selection of Domestic tobaccos, carefully proportioned to offset entirely that over-richness so characteristic of straight unmixed Turkish. That is why even if a man smokes more Fatimas than usual they leave him feeling just as he should feel fine and fit for his work.

-A

The Real Thing in Cigarette Packages Some smokers are just beginning ta realize that the fancy-colored, expensive pasteboard box is no lonper the popular cigarette package. At nearly all of the big fashionable clubs and hotels, a3 well as amonn; those smokers who go to French Lick, to Atlantic City and Palm Beach, and even to Newport itself, the one package most frequently seen is this een8ibleefsoftn yellow package that carries twenty Fatimas,

il I

20r Tor

m b

23 cents

BARGAINS IN GROCERIES For Saturday, Aug. 2.

G

17c

17c

Canned Sweet Potatoes Canned Beets Molasses, can Canned Pumpkin Matches, 5 boxes Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Salsad Washing Compound

Furniture Polish, quart

Just a reminder that we carry a line of Cold Meats including Boiled Ham, Smoked Ham, Pressed Ham, Mince Ham, Bologna, Summer Sausage, Frankforts, Duey Ham and Bacon. Yes, we deliver all over the city, free of charge. John Bierwagen & Son Known as the Golden Hills Grocery. 2001 KENWOOD AV. PHONE LINCOLN 7707.

My Wash Woman, 2 cakes . . . Toilet Papar, 6 rolls

Beauty Toilet 42 ' Soap, 2 bars 0 a G Swift Pride Soap, 5 bars ÖU

Bluing, 2 bottles Rnllprl Hole

2 small boxes ifÖb Lima Beans, pound bÖCj

. r r-:

45c

a

onteel The Costly Neu Odor of 26 Flowers

-r3

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säum

flNTEBUBBAN DAY 1

EOSE5, orarge blowonJ, ji tm mine ! Lvenef , ger nturn, vesvtrtl Theje end tcott cf ether choiettt crr.tj fron the vhole worli't fiower gar det tr.t. e this wond-rfol nr- odor. Gathered nd fclenJed at greatest expen5 yet soli at a popular- price. Ia htui-ni gift box. STRIEBEL & STEINtLL Drug Merchants 124 N. Mich. St

One hundred to one hundred and twenty tons of ice distributed in the city every hot day in addition to what we sell to the other dealers. This is our wonderful service to South BenJ. No wonder people are loud in their praise or thi big ice company. We have made no increase in price to the residence trade this year. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Main 2221, Lincoln 6123

H.

Eyoo Examlnod by

LEIVIONTREE

DBd't LMtDf OvUttMrUI MAnsfAturlc OpUci-JL I vn T"r it, ica;n i

Ml

' 1 -b i

bb) i

T r a d 1 n f - ith advertisers mean, more for to cash.

Try NEWS-TIMER 7ant Arts.