South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 226, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 August 1919 — Page 16

I HE SOUTH ötvü NEWb-TllYIEb

News of City's Business World GURU GO, TO

OPE! STATIC New Service Plant Will be Located at Lafayette and Jefferson Block. ,t CIf".ll Oil company of thi city 1 rrctln;? a new sr.asolir.e service Mation at Ivtfnyette and Jefferson Mvd. and thA tation 1 exported to rc in Operation l-y Saturday. Thrro !r'f-KAllon grtsoline. tank are to 1 installed, one of thriii a n electric controlled pump with autom-itie! overflow pipe, a fenfire lately perfected. Two hind pumps ar nlsn tr he Installed on either .side of th" cirlveway, thf electric pump i.einprj In the mlddl o the drive. T'ncJ driveway runnir.tr diagonally from! Jefferson blvd. to I,afayetu Mvd. i 20 feet In width makintr it possible for two machines to n-Tlv1 jras ati th sim4 time and Imivo convenient room bptwron the machines for the I attendants. A Stucco Stating. A Ptucco station a!. fncon thf. driveway whre oils. jrrea.es and au-i tomoril dctfssorifs may pur-J chafed. The building will also rervej as an ofTico and telrphon1 station ! Electric lights h;io been placed all; around the huildintr on the outside. ! Electric !h;hts arp also placed in tSio, top of the pumps adding to the' lijrhtinsr effect. The roof is to l-e of' Kreen tile. The building is beim,: constructed hy J. ChriMman. ! Free air pumps hivo bem placed' at the curb, facinp both .tree:s an?' a water hydrant has also been in-! stilled for convenience of the mo-' torits. J. n. Cafill Ipoprlctcr. The (Ja All oil company will maintcin this station throughout the year. The company was started in March. 1JI.". J. Hruce flafill. beimr tho nprietor and jrtneral manager. The i main office of the company is in-! rated at K,0f, Lincoln Way W. where j the main warehouse is also stationed. A branch office is to be opened in Nilcs. Mich. In the next two weeks, there beins: already a storage house in that city with a capacl-' ty of 50.000 gallons of Kasoline. i The new tillin,' station will be! termed the Sun-Kay dasoün station KZVnlTI: Sun-nay easulinv and ordinary; KINNEY SHOE STORE TO OPEN BASEMENT Th Kinney Shfe Store Daylight

basement will oper. Thursd.iy at the,ninors nul here Wednesday

Kinney Shoe store at 11', East: Wayne sU The basement has been; in the course of remodeling in the past week and is now ready to ac-' comodate the trade. Wall have been painted, electric lights intalled. counters constructed and a complete cashier system has ben put in. in ord r to r'dure confusion with trade on the upper floor.

A double door entrance to the bae-,,,frn corimd to .nines in the Bellement ha been provided and the in-fxiI!e hhl.

(rrior of ihv department presents;

an altoKther neat appearance. .that the strike organization formed j This is one. of the numerous other!"1 tn' rn'etini? lead to a reoraniza- l

rh.injtfs under the new management of the G. R. Kinney system which ! 'perates other branch store in dif-j lerent parts of the country. j - 1 SOLDIER ARRESTED ON TWO-YEAR-OLD WARRANT KOKOMO. Ind.. At ,', li With warrant hich h.ts been K-ithoriu-; di'st in the Howard couniv o'i?r hoose for mor tlan two (!- i Sherift Butler Wed..,s t t n:ht at i resiea v.iauuc i'Kcil, charged here with unlawful i.-.".-.,ion of i liquor, and wanted in Hamilton county for lor.Wmpt of co itt. lasKrii w is oraiieu tor : en ice :n i the army in 1)17 afier he d. ended that he wuld rather be a soldier ' than fa e the charge pending agatn.t him. "He war: northern P.i red-headc-t ptared at starved and ;si.s," wailed and prelt. the 1 ill tr . ro.'en m his w ir -, who apklss hi M through the bars. AUILWGE UK; I.4)AV. LONTm).V. Auc. 14 A Hi:. soviet povernment wireless dispatch from Moscow states that the Lettish Ffnorunifnt ha arranged a loan of JC.C(r..'.e0 in America. The loan Is to pay for food received from the udies. the dispatch s.s

Flagman Pushes Auto Off Tracks, Saves Lives

t-.! t"1 The V Ti'rec; .APnP.Tr.. nd. Auir. isn. th- swetrthv Italian 1 I'iJ Of 1 4. Jim fi.iRm.iithe IVr.r.M h .;n:a. di'.ir.cui.sh-d h;Ti."-r-!f Wd'isd.o" rnornir. b . heroic act. ;?u tb.e lis f five i-tr. !i h n cbatli sas lurkir.?. Py aetir 1 io.ji. v.r.f ilierinc way. th x niil w.iti h.n.in revent d 'A .i.'I no-d an tJr.a . Oi'l.ib. IraRed.t. H is r.e,i;i' vi.;,1, of praise ai.-l o-nr.ienl :t'."t fer tb.e ac ornplil.c d . reiic d d llr:i .'.:. s the r.i! dancer. I j i 1 dashed hu:ricdl dj-. n the Hacks nd b jerb'i mar. str-nth he itic-UOUJ

in. mm m ' f' - " " r" "-rr Y"'-m i mm,! rsvS I .f--ii' 1 '

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x . "s. - - ... ::m y r . . , u - , ..... . 11 x. -. i 1. . .

FRANK WAL5.H f ; rr : -J

A conference bas been called to meet Id Washington, at which time It Is Intended to place Important facta before Congress concerning the railroad situation, wblcb has leached an acute stage. Among the persons who have been invited to take part In the conference are Frank P. Walsh, formerly Joint ch-ilrraan of the War Labor üoard; FOR COIL STRIKE Action Taken by Illinois MinCrS jn Defiance Of State Union Officers. I'.LLLEYILLi-:. ill.. Aup. 14. Delrpates claimed to represent approx-imatr,-v rt"'u0 strikinpr Illinois coal to' formulate plans for carrying on a unified state wide strike. The meeting was held in defiance of orders of state officers of the 1'nited Mine workers. Although the delegates asserted the strike, which originated in this district, had spread over the state until it inolves K 0.0111.1 miners, state union oflicials declare thf.t the walkout ha j Leaders Wednesd.iy intimatedi 1 'on tne- U nited Mine workers of Blmois. Want Wasv Scluduh. The strikers are demanding that the operators Rr.mt a higher wape schedule. Opposition to I'rank Far-j rinton, state jiresident of the union, J grt w out of his instructions to the j j striKers to return to work under thej ; war-time agreement with the opera-J j tors and take up wage demands! later. TO REVOLUTIONIZE GREAT BRITAIN TRADE L'Wno.V. Au-r. 14. The house of commons Wednesday evenini;. after heated debate, adopted amendment to the profiteering bill empowering the board of trade, after an in estimation, to fix wholesale and retail prices. The vote was 13:' to 9 5. The amendment was denounced, among others, by Lord Robert Cecil, former minister of war trade, who expresid amazement that the government should accept an "amendment destroying th who! basis of the bill and revolutionizing th'.. trade of the countrv." :r Ionald Macbean, a liberal

FORMULATE

n'.em-'er. also denoutu-ed (110!'"". ''1U' 1 ' 1 i'e" kmh. uir t...u..

amendment. characterising it "rank socialism of the most mud dled kind." reeded in pishing away an automobile off the tracks a few seconds lef"!c a flyint. pas-rn;er trai.i whirlfv' b . The en?ine of the automobile ; 1 eaed running ju.-t when the car I icuh 1 th? center of the '.rack. At ! tb.e Micm-.-nt wncn it scorned t!iat ic.ipmc leath w.ts out of .1 it, ! the women became stricken witi j t'iicht to s-irh a doree thai the di.l ! rot j'uNn.ss c iiuu,h our.iCe to jump it . As a fittin reward fcr the disp'.rtNed braxery, a 1 coun .end-ticvi will he made to aard bipi.-o "'th I Carnegie medal.

Investigates Railroad Situation

v. -r" .

EOWAIIO P. DUN ME

AUn.Moiti;. Lawrence Wtnrick lias n turned I ruin it wook's visit v. itn Alfred lii Vir at Winona iake. Mis Leiia Eskcii, of Sowth Uend, spent Satnttl y aft-inoon with Mrs. 'a nderwol ( Mrs. Jodon, Mrs. L;cll and Wn: I'ierce and (ia.-hter MiMrtd. if .uth l!e?id. w t re Siinday truv-hts of Charles Pierce and family. Mr. Hotter and family and !ol Storms and" family, of ,S:iith IbTd. s,ent Siimlay with J. J' ounj; and taoiily. .Mr. Anderson and f ,cd spert Sunday visitin, Iriends in Mishiw ai;t. Mr. aiKl Mrs. Hinz and daughter ' ' 'in 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 . 1 1111 .11.. t 11 vM , of outh ltei.d. spent Sunday at tinhorn.of Mr. .Imies. TEH ICE COE PEE. The Nickerson-Curry reunion was .. II11.U...H SI . t l.r-.l , 1- TVl is one of the largest annual reUnions in the township. A number from here attended the annual Northern Indiana ami Southern Michigan Pioneers' picb.c Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Caroutto was the puest i of Mrs. Fred Smith Tuesday. Miss Maud Hoke of South Bend who has just returned from a several months' visit to San Antonio, Texas, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Rush. James Moran was struck by an automobile Monday eveninir while walking aloiur Lincoln highway. His hip and limb w ere bruised but it is thought that the injuries will r.ot prove serious. The driver seemed to Says His Prescription Has Powerful influence Over Rheutism Iiroi errr Teil Irur?t ot to Tnke a C ent of Anyone' Money I nlM Altrnrliu Coruplrtrly Ikininhr AH Khruiuatir Iti 11 1 und TlnKe. Mr. .Tame H. Allen sufTerrd fr years with rtieiitu.-irlm. Many times this terriMe dlie.ie left him helpless and unable t work. lit1 finally deoMed. after yerirs ef "easeles" study, that n one enn be tre frm rl.eumatisni unt:t t'.ie jiccumulated 'inpiinttes. m:nonlv called nrle a id lepohlts. were dtuscdved in t he joint 1 .... 1 .... 1. ... I ........ 1 1 ...1 --.... n...tM I Ith t 111 Me.l 111 min! f.t roiwtiltoil ! nli jlcl tn w Mioilu TiinrlnuiTif n ml r n 1 1 . l compuiided .1 prescription tliit iii'kl' anil oiupleteiy hanlsJied erery lcn and sTuipb'in of rheuniiitlxia frun ' Iii (vwteiil. He freely puve his discovery to others who teok it. with wliHt Illiclit be called neirvcbuis success, .ftpr yars of urrin lu- decided t let sufferers everywhere kt.ow about his discovery tlirous'.i th re spapers. Wettlck's C'ul Itnte I nie Stre an supply you. Advt. Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Ir. Hopkins sufTrlnR Connor. formerly of Johns h -.spltai. Theusaiidn -f men fri:u fatal dlsean-s would be la perfect Lealtn to.lsy were It not for tLe deadly (irvi Nicotine, ston the haldt noiv before It's to lite. It's a simple pr-vj t - rlil jourlf of the tlaeeo V. . t . 4 . I.. 4A T . . .. .A n .- it .. . . . - . x 1 . . 1 I ';;ue jr-is pu re ,iiim pei pome .j-o'i it.1 Idets: tik them as directed and 1: . the pernicious r.nMt cjui kly vanishes. ! Priijrtlff s refund th- money if they fad . He sure to rend hrge and Interesting anI n.Meneerr.en t br Hr. -naor soon to ap- ' ivir in this psper. It tells of the dan-c-r or niitlue peisining ami how to avoid It In he meantime try Nic-ipd tntdets; you will b -rDriaed at the re a lit- AovL.

JOSCfH WiriCTATE MOLK Josepn W. Folk, formerly Governor of Missouri; John Llnd, from MIn cenpo!ls; Julia C. Lathrop. head ol the Children's Bureau of the De partment of Labor; Judge Waltei Clark, of North Carolina, and Daar Herman Scbnplder. of the Dnlver sit j of Cincinnati, and Edward F Dunne, of Cbl ago. lose control of his machine, runniiiK over the concrete pavement. Mr. and Mrs. Eher Bolster were at St. Joseph. Mich.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kollar of South Ilend. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hedwick of College Corners. Ind., Mrs. Oscar Luther and Mrs. Mary Moorhouse f New Carlisle spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. August Andersor. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE, L1F0RD SAYS Rheumatism Started In His Fingers and Spread Over Entire Body. 'I have been trying for five years to find a medicine or treatment that 1 would pive me some relief from my j 1 suffering, but my efforts failed com--v 1 pletely until I commenced taking Tanlac," said Robert Liford, a well known employe of the Indianapolis Abattoir Co.. and who lives at 109, f-'outh Concordia street, Indianapolis, the cd her day. 'During' all that time."' continued Mr. Liford. "I suffered something; jiwful from rheumatism. The trouMe first started in ;ny i:nKcrs and just gradually spre ad over my en-j tire body. My knees and the inns- t cles of my legs would swell terribly. ' and very often my hands were o badly swollen that I couldn't straighten my fingers out at all.' When I commenced taking Tanlac I couifln't put my coat on myself. Mv kidnevs were out of order all the time. too. and I would have such awful pains in the small of my back that I had to lose lots of time from my work. I, couldn't get out of bed in the mornings without a chair or. something1 to lean on. I tell von, I . was in bad shape, and the- medicine and treatments I took didn't do ine any good at all, and I had just; reached the point where I had Rivenup all hope of ever getting over my' troubles. "I read in the papers one day I 1 about a man who suffered from kid ney trouble, and had been creatlyi relieved by taking Tanlac. so I do-j elded to see what it would do fori me. I wasn't thinking about Tan- j lac doing my rheumatism any good.' but was taking it solely for my kid-! ncys. Well. sir. the rheumatism left' me just like all the rest of my trouhies did. and I am as well and! strong now as I ever was. All that' soreness and swelling is gone from : my Joints, and you can see for your-1 self that I can straighten out my; fingers, and they are as nimble as; can be. The pain is pone from my i back, too, and I just feel fine and dandy all the time. I haven't had . such an appetite in years, and have; gained 10 pounds in wcicnt alrcadv j I go to sleep as soon as I hit the bed at night now. and I never open my ! eyes until I am called for breakfast1 every morning. I have gotten back j my strength and enerfry. and never lose any time from my work. Tanlac is the best medicine I ever came acres in my lifo, and I am more than g:id Xj reconinuml it to others." Tanlac i sold in South Bn'1. I the Central Drug Store and in Mishawaka by the Hed Cross Pharmacy. Adt.

News of the City from the Official Records

SI PKTIIOR COURT. Emma Heiss vs. George Heise; suit for divorce. James Kerr vs. Louis Duck; habeas corpus complaint. MAItUIAGi: LICENSES. Albert Gregory, repairman. South I'.end to Mabel Watkins. domertic. j Lakcville. Joseph Las.'iche, machine-hand. South llend to Frances Wroblewnka, fchlrt binder. South Bend. HI1VL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (From the records of the Indiana Title and Loan Co.) Joseph Nowak and wife to Ludwig Sniadecki and Aniela, Jl; part of lot 65. Comr's subdivision in South Nend. Fredinand C. Raff to Michael Dansh, $1; part of lot 7S in South Bend and Gary Co.'s addition to city of South Bend. Theron Parker and, husband to Edwin C. Witwer, U: lot 4. Basel Bupel's addition to the city of South Bend. The Twin City Realty Co. to Wilson B. Parker. $250; lot 44, Twin City Realty Co.'s subdivision in River Park. Ind. Harry P.. McMullen to Anna J. McMullen. $1; part of B. O. lot 65 in the city of South Bend. The St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co., trustee to Frank and Louise Gorpcfrich. $175; lot 58, Ardr.iore Heights an addition to city of South Bnd. Mollie B. Swartz to DeWitte Ing'.rright. $1415.(50; part of lot 24, A. If. Cush's addition to city of South Bend. Susie B. N'ickell and Ida B. Sanlorn to Frank Walinski and Tillie. $1; part of lot 16, Baker's subdivision in city of South Bend. Mary Itanck and husband, Celia Smith and husband. Eva B. Smith. Sadie E. Eisele and husband. Lillie M. Caldwell and husband to Harry Brazy, J 1 ; tract of land in Portage township. Joseph DeLorenzi "and Sarah M. to Matthaus Wilhelm. $10; lots 33 and ( .4 in East Mishawaka. Realty Co ' addition to city of Mishawaka, Ind. j Joseph Emerick to Joseph De Loreni, $1; tract of land in Penn! township. I Bert Chivlngton and Christina to! Fred I). Stronp and Matilda Pauline,' $1: tract of land in Warren town ship. Cent's pocketbooks at Schillings. 6035-14 Genuine Aluminum $.39 Eisht cup pure percolator. Special only. aluminum this week 1 tN.L vi:i:k of tlie AFGFST SALI! Many good values remain. Make your own selection this week. Greater vmith Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters jieAtiitm Co. Savings and Profits YOU owe it to yourself and to those dependent upon you to make a wise choice in investing your savings and accumulated profits. The conservative man is the careful investor, and it is to him that first mortgage real estate bonds, secured by the highest class of income-producing real estate in America's largest cities, and the plants of successful industrial corporations, make a particularly strong appeal. We have to offer a selected list of choice first mortgage bonds, safeguarded under the Straus Plan, maturing two to ten years, and yielding a return of S. W. Siraus & Co. of Chicago and New York have underwritten and sold such securities for the past thirtyseven years without the toss of a dollar of principal or interest to any of their clients. We recommend these bonds for investment. Call, write or 'phone for Circular. Bond Department ST. JOSEPH LOAN k TRVST CO. Son th llend. Indiana, Sdcs Representatives 1 SWSTRAUS &CQL IIUIUIB19

wrj In1

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ooay

Extraordinary Bargains

5,000 YARDS CALICOES Light and dark colors. Not over 20 yards to a customer; 25c calicoes. Friday only B Jw HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS Grey, white or tan. A wonderful bargain. Worth $1.75 each. Qj Friday each uäilö

S. W. Corner D em and Your

Jest before the tenuis game drink a glass ol

BEFORE the tennis game or .1113 of the summer sports, enjoy a cold glass of ARROW. You'll find it will put you in shape to play a better game. You'll enjov the tangv flavor öf ARROW the rich, malt brew serves to invigorate and "put new life" into one. And ARROW is particularly refreshing after the game. Buy it any place where good drinks are sold. Have it in the home.

KAMM imCGOlST. A tentorium Tbeoter. The Big Cut Rate Drug Storo OTTO C BASTIAN, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

tftSfca

Specials!

WATCH US GROW-

Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

ARROW cold the "It Hits the Spot"

& SCHELLINGER Mishawaka, Indiana

MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlcTi Bt Clothe. Oorncr Mich, and W&ah. Bta. Wbea 70Q think of Bococfar nlshtns think of 9ülm.l

colder, the better

1 lit .

IT Art MAterULs, Picture Frmminc. J H?E I. W. LUWtiK lOjonATtNd COMPANY, &onth ZVnd. Indiana. DrxprHaa. Paint ßwrptt. S. B. SHOE PARI-ORS. 216 S. Michigan SL. dtmV a FtUlit and Rar J 3 for Best Results