South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 August 1919 — Page 12

iod.y i:i;.Msn, .ut;ist 11. iovj THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUGGEST HEMEDY PaPers SW Other Powers If NAB LE TO WORK

Will Ratify Jap Treaty

FOR H. C. OF L.

Werk and Save," is the New Motto Offered by the Federal Board.

p.r A Tr : T -Klo Trvjr.;jy. Ausr. T.Ths!

r.- fp.tj.T- r-nr:ll arc trratlar r.iliiily in th ir i.jitri.il roi.unent, vinous h..rs of th- debate in ti.f I'nitc-'I '?.itj4 f-cna'.o un thv r-.ion jf .harit'J Th- opinion l'.O-t VMU1 itdWl.Kfil i til.1t th?

I i ; n enitois ,v 1k -re Ubin-J !

TVASFUNGTU.V. Au. II. ' To Wi rk anri to .-m' is tr." r : :uc 1 f or tn- ln; rctRiiik' . t l 1 1 v 1 1 c po.nti-'j f i uut ';:r:l;'.j 1 Tn- f r.l i t -1 1 v ; ioarJ. ! Ill rI'l.. to a I. lii'i'iir l'lMU tl-v ; 'iit.' i-ai.l.r.v o!i!:nitt . .u.hii.K if ' ll 'Nrti inlvivi'io t attfmjt emtru linn of du i f!n- ' Kii-it ion. ii. ' ui- ,i' i'f r 1 i ' ir ' j.t k - G'v .i ! I..nlin 'io;- ('h.iu;iiin McOruii ! tilHl th" I'I'OHtli AU til' volutin f; v.rn j!atii'j .inn . w...s !!! 'int an 1 j

the- provision In the pcu'-p treat i 1 . 1 1 1 1 to i-'h'i Titling arc ujint; thrir ;,r;am'nts ;i ,r tin-l .Fojm n u?tly for j-.!itifiil i''jr;iosfs and with ihr hleu ol o;; osin': l'rt-s t Wilson. Th" r, vv i - r l i s di ;-art- that no n::itUr wh.it action the senate ma taf- in tin pre-ni.-.-. it cannot aff t Japan's intt.Te.-t as acquired i.niT thf trraty. vitith will be ha'.i.i' i l t'p- oiip r ;oeiH.

TIip Vorodii- (.'hoho cxpresse? the ftar thit thf "excessive cantl-Japan-oso alle rations" will adversely a.lect the sood relations between Japan .(iid th I'nited .State, but av that it considers the .attitude of the republicans as an attempt to "promote party interoyt.'' After pointing out that it is Japan's intention to restore Hhantun? to China, and to conduct economic undertaking ,hantur;2 ;intly with i;iunes. the ochi Shimliun inteiprtts the attitude of tin- rc tildicin -nators as beinx !aed on An. erica's "üesire to achieve a world conquest, including 'hin.i." from w inch she desires to oust Japan.

FOR 18 MONTHS

Dudley Felt Like His Muscles Were Tied in Knots He Says Tanlac Ei.ds Trouble.

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t nt. I occnin: nt oblial.oi.s. nu.v tallied l l.'ilii.". v-.tr al.-.-o: i i j!noih tile at ial m nus of th I upie. .-'irOMJT f'.lisu rc of !i-;u- arid lrn a;, lie c M' onplfd in .M i.

Iiaioiü'.i l.U"t. ii: Ii i.'l ii't, 1 l'o w v '.r, und rltivc to i'a::ie a:i ' ll- - tio'l of t I Tjoj ul'.tiu.l. l!Jt :il!rd to lip- i...t.o,, as a h;le. j opcci.lll; lu tin . la.va tioii of (iin-j ( .oil s pracTici'i i.ii i..K t'n war. .ii'.'ii iIk punk i.-!' v.' V in .,o:,-i svential i -iii'.le- b i" ..-oil.- er.jo ini; iar-' ;

i j .' i , i ; s- fit, 1 1 . . i i .-; in.:'. I-;isli'tioti I niu s., i . ' Til fcdCT.ii 1 "Hl C lei.tlil b -ll-- ' liial anv nn i lie; 1 filsiatioi. ,:t tin-- linse i- a ri a. ; t .-. i r and '.in-

(! v.r.i.'lc," Mr. ilaidi?,- v.iote. "and I woid Mj'aiL that . hethcr v d li 'n ail ecv)ioiTiic r sinain lai tand jmcdI. tin. i iiieii; for tilt pr s.-ni ;tait:oii 'a th.- .ii.iv. naiii(!. ti . vrk and t - t; to w rk regular - . 1'. and Mici' nt l . in oiib i to prod"' i and di-Uinute trie lar-irst po-M":c-vulum of i-oniiPodi; jf h. ap'i l txCI'cii'c 1 i a ! o I ; b 1 (- '.OlOIlÜtS ill, i'1-iicp that n.onex. ;oo(ln and .scr-i ! .-. may ! u.vtdtd priniarilj to the I m i la t ion of dbt and to th- sit - . i-lactii Ti of tip (!( nand fur mtes.-i-ta v ratJu r lh?n to indulge in ex- . ii.n.i;'.(i)cs or thi gratificatioi: of it ib-Mre for luxuries."

tip '' A. Wesner lionie. .Mis. Win. '. Lucker returned Wt ilm silay from a few days' vp.it with rclaties in St. Joseph. Ie!brrt HastinKs of Milford. Intl., a former r-idrnt hre. is a visitor nt th- honi" it his niece, Mrs. arl Walk-:-. Mi--s ;rt!iidf t'arr of Slieridan. Mich, is a visitor at the 1. I,. Ford ho rni . Mrs. Thomas. Ta lor. sr.. j" isitinu' her d. i lighter. Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, in St (vens vi He. .Mrs. K. . SiatiiJinc, who har hrf-ii i-oi.!ind to fur borne by Illness fur several weeks, is imirovi n;,'. I". r. LeaminK is a business visitor in Indianapolis this week.

Ill KKM.N sl'RINCiS. j ni:i; mi;. Sl'HIN(;s. Midi.. Auer.1 le. -Mrs. ito.vi Collins has returned: to Mlsh.iwaka after a few das' isit ' at th honi of h r mother, Mrs j Mary Jewell. Miss Ad Taylor, who has been ! attending school in Kalamazoo, r-- ; turned home I'ridav. J Mrs. A- M. Klrhardson has re-

turned from a 'vera'. weeks' visit with hr niece in Kankakee, Ml. Harold Storick of Detroit is isitInc here. The Afternoon Card club met I'riday afternoon with Mrs. 1. E. Kepr. 1 1 Mrs fteors: Hills of Vertnontx ille, Mich., is a ifdtor at the home of lp-r niete, Mrs Chas. E. IIoopinKarr.er. Mr. und Mr. Mark "Williams of South Fend have I ren visitors at the has. 11. IlooplnKarner home. 'ha. Herkey of Chicago has teen visitin?: friends here. T. E. Wilkinson of St. Jrs. ph was i i'ti-tnc'-is isif.or ha i o Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs J. 1 Skinner are m i nilir.c a trw days with, their son. W. X. klnner, who has the contract for buiidiiip, a house for W. S. CablA 11. ni or Fouth HendMis Anna Heckw h a Niks v.sit' i Wedn- sday. ?!r. ail .Mis '.,jis S.misor. of Hcner. MIth. nn isitlnc at the borne of the l.tttor'.s nintlicr, Mr?. Amelia llendleman. Arthur Sattler and family. At thi r Kistner Elkhait. ' i " 7cl Mutvo-I. Marion llojur, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hurbaik. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Sattler, t'lyde Cofvin. Mrs. Cora Storick and KMi. Harold, of Petrott, -njoed n day's outint; at Indian lake Tuesday Mrs. 1'aul CUtfy and daughter. Porothy. of t'hieAyo. are visitors at

A UK- ? 'i'iif jiinior "Pelti Heti plii" s.ociet;. ruleita:!)(d at the horn of MiiS Ma-'dileip Haus'-.- V. edntbday eveninjr in honor of soldiers r-'C ntly returned to New Carlisle and vicinity. Ainor.r the latest arrivals pre.-: ( tit w ert ;. Eay Warn n. benjamin Eätcs, Holland I'iffley and liwrrn.c Ki". Others were Paul (.linier, Leonard Shap and Frank Hh as dale ('hoic- refreshments were a-rved Little He!.'ii Ikal is the Klient of friends at Knox. The Misses Nell and olive Smith ".eft .Monday for Hubalo. N. V. Th I'liristian Miml.iy sc.iool liel i the5' annua! picnic at Hudson lake Tli'ii sday. John Mikid. and family sprat Sir.idav witii friend- near Mill Creel:. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Caulfmap attended the funeral t Mis. Fhylo I'.ennett at Elkhait Mondav. nt. K. Warren lias been d.si nai c'i

from the service and arrived heie Morale y, aftei an ali-rno1 of one war in France and England The i'ltati r part of the s'im ner ns spent in shcrt trips through Enplarid. Scotland and Ireland while lai; in j a .: niv vrsity course at Manche stor. Eng. CiK.Wr.KK. Auff. 9. Mr .and Mrs. 'laude Masten of Kansas, and Mi-s Poris Masten of South I tend called on relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. Klein and three rhiidren of South Hend spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. Ti. Shaffer. The ScKWrinan, Ehcrdinp. Freel and Hoffman families took in the excursion to St. Joseph. Sunday. Miss Cora Leash of Lakeville -spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Chris Hartz. Mrs. Abe Stephenson of South Lend, formerly of this plate, was hurt in an automobile collision Sunday on the South Hend Edwardsburg road. l'liny Shaffer who has been spending the past three weeks at the home of his mother returned to New Castle, Thursday. C W. CJo'ley and family and Otto Hay and family visited relatives on I'ortapre Prairie. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Traves Hay of Three Oaks spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents. J. C. Hay. Herbert Shrader of South Hend visited his children at the home of S. L. Worrell. Saturday nisht and Sunday.

"At the time I began taking Tanlac I had not been able to hit a lick of work in eigflhteen months." said N. II. Dudley, a well known employe of the Badger Lumber company, living at 31 8 Newton street, Kansas City. Mo., recently. "I was so afflicted with rheumatism." he continued, "that I had to have help to get my clothes on and off. My muscles seemed to contract, or draw up, until they felt like they were ti.nl in knots and the pain was almost anbearabl. When I tried to walk around or do a little light work the small of my back and hips ached so bad I would s-mply have to lie down, and some nights I couldn't stay in bed. the pain was so severe. Along with the rheumatism I also suffered from stomach trouble and nervousness and had no appetite. I was in a miserable condition and. as nothing ever helped me, I had lost nearly all hope of petting any better. "Fnailly I mv a testimonial from someone telling how they had gotten rid of rheumatism by taking Tanlac. so I began taking the medicine myself and before my first bottle was: gone I noticed a considerable improvement. My appetite was better, my nerves more quiet and my rheumatic pains began to ease up. Well, in a few- weeks the medicine hatl me In shape to where I could work and I have not lost a day in six months. The rheumatism has left my hark and hips entirely and my nerves are also in ood shape. My appetite is good all the time and I sleep fine every night. In fact 1 am in better shape than I have 1 een in five years and Tanlac is what has has made the difference." Tanlac is sold in South Hend by the Central Drug Store, and in Mishav.aka by the lied Cross Pharmacy.

Scapula i s lings. -Advt.

and medals at

Sehil-7.3-11

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. v'orncr Mich, and Wash. SU.

The Easiest and Smest Vay to Make Jellies, Preserves and Jams

Genuine Aluminum Eicht i up j ure aluminum per i'lat'T. Special if lis week only. I'tXAI. Wllllv of the AKil sT sAI.i: Man good values remain. Make our own selection this ((-k.

(realer mth IlorHi's iroatest Furniture Outfitters

FREE Abockof sixty-eight pases that gives you the best recipes for sure results in preserving. Easy to follow. The Corn Prod u ct sC ookBock is handsomely illustrate i and it's free. Write us to-' day for it.

Union Trust Company ftiufo Dpot Baim vlt spdjj fmellhVM "for tSm prlvscy f tMUTX

There are many different ways to make jellies, preserves and jams as there are recipe books. Sometimes the results are good, but often they are disappointing and much good material is lost. Experienced cooks all over the country have learned that by making preserving syrup with l2 Karo (Red Label) and li sugar instead of all sugar they not only get better preserves, but are sure how their preserving i3 going to turn out. This fine, clear Karo Syrup is a wonderful help in putting up fruits of all kinds. It ha3 a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the juice, and brings out the "fruity" flavor. Preserves made this way are richer, heavier, with a more delicious and delicate flavor. Jellies will always "jell" and your jams be firm and mellow no "candying" in the glass. For Cooking:, Baking and Candy Making ICaro (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food.

CORN TRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY T. O. Bom 161 York City

CHICAGO 213 Et Illinois Street

fifakes perfect jamsjeUles and

preserves.

r.O.BoxlSl Kt York City

CHICAGO OFFICE

ChK.,,,1... liidftftfl

S iflffigj ite ill i iljcHtj

Starts Tomorrow at Brandon 9s

TheB

bvent

A - OT O 77-7

ig Jiusrust bavins i

IILL-EP SAU' l" - tm 1531 " ,aL. .

'H h

V Tii7 mm " ',. ? I

.v.

THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FANCY SILKS v. All New Fall Styles. Fancv Silks in an immense variety; striped, checked and plaid; new fall designs. On sale

tomorrow at $2.50, (Ml $2.25 and

COLORED SILKS New Taffeta Silks, in plain

coiors. Special Q1 PiK

C9 otr t en co or t:i n

BLACK SATINS Black Satins, very best quality. In this sale at $3.50, $2.95, $2.69. . WÄ.ÜJ

BLACK SILK Black Messaline Silk, all new, best qualities. Sale prices $2.95, $2.50, $2.25, $2.00 (? and Uu uSkJ

BLACK TAFFETA SILKS 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, all new, splendid quality. Sale prices $2.95, $2.50, $2.25 and jmwx$$

BLACK SILKS Black FJeau de Soie Silks; very

best uualitv. Special

S2.9

TURKISH WASH RAGS

Turkish Wash Rags; regular

10C kind. Mill End Sale

TABLE DAMASK 64-inch bleached Mercerized

Table Linens; regular "j7?

SI kind. Mill End Sale..

TURKISH TOWELS

Extra large Turkish Towels;

regular 45c kind. ßi

Mill End Sale

COLORED CHAMBRAY F'lain Colored Chambray; reg

ular 39c kind.. Mill Sale Am

TABLE DAMASK 64-inch Mercerized T able Damask; regular $1.25 kind. s . sue

TURKISH TOWELS li.xlra heavv Turkish Towels, regular 5i)c kind. r Mill End Sale 03 ir

DRESS GOODS Plaid Dress Goods; regular 75c kind. Mill End Sale SIJ

BED SPREADS One big lot White Bed Spreads; worth to (T QJT $3. Mill End Sale... UlwO

TURKISH TOWELS

Extra laree and heavv Turkish

V 7 V Towels; regular 75c kind. Mill End Sale. . . .

4ie

FANCY GINGHAMS 2,000 yards Fancy Ginghams, new fall patterns; 35c 2ü,f kind. Mill End Sale...

OUTING FLANNEL 2,500 yards Outing Flannel; regular 35c kind. HP Mill End Sale 90

HUCK TOWELS 5oo Linen Huck Towels, divided into three lots. Mill End

Sale 50c, 35c ;

ana

due

NEW CALICOES 2,000 yards Calicoes, in light and dark colors; regular 25c

kind. Mill End Sale ii'

WHITE LAWN Fine White Lawn; regular 39c

kind. Mill End Qfc

Sale

WHITE BATISTE Mercerized White Batiste; regular 50: kind. Mill End 9Qn Sale

WATCH US GROW.

(7) V

7 J ffQ

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Art Material Ilcturo Frumlnj. TOE L W. LOWER rOJOnATINO COMPANY, Booth Btnd Indlaiki. WU Psper.

5Hp nmas ftp$ ll? South Michigan St. Correct Appnrcl fr omcn.

THOMSON AND ViclNNON 301-304 J. M. S. BbJar.

Meobr Nw York fltock Erhii.

Neir York Cotton Eicauitf. .-w

Stock ExctMtff. OxlrMo tocrd of rra5 and Indiana Banlera' ocUtkm. I5lTf PrtTata Wlraa to All MarkeU. PHOJTKfc Dll S90-S81. Horn K?-S

Dan't Py Cah for Your

Clothing. Yoer Cretllt If Good at GATELY'S.

SSI B. JDchUmn

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 8. Michigan St. If onus of H. S. & M. Clothes

S. B. SHOE PARLORS, 216 S. Michigan Step Stair. CXlmk a Flight and Rare fit)

Youn

Ladies

WANTED to learn Telephone Operating. New classes start each week. Good salary paid while learning. SHORT HOURS AND DESIRABLE SURROUNDINGS. Splendidly equipped Cafeteria. Excellent food served at cost. We have been operating under Employees' Benefit Plan for years. The longer you remain in the service the greater the benefit. Apply Traffic Chief Office, third floor Telephone Building, 227 South Main Street. Central Union Telephone Co.

USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

3" 'A

0 3 t I ft r, i i i ! i