South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1919 — Page 17

rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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S a BITISH GIRL Applicant Must be Nurse, Chauffeur and Secretary Combined. LONTfi.V, Autr. IS Women work;rs In HrlTain are getting a wonder Jul reputation for versatility. lief ore- the war there wro certain! iual rf ,vt.i that every one recognized 1 the rook-housokpf pr, n'ir.""iousemaM, lady-help, etc.. but now-; i days demand are growing nor" romrliratfd than this. Advertisers in th want columns 3f the dally papers ask for hyphen-j ited helps of varied accomplishment inch aa - "nur?f-chauffeuse-secre - i iry," while recenty a business man j idvertl-f I for "a shorthand-typist, ;apab,e of ke-eping accounts, artinr 1

ATED JOB

FOR B

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5 Fcrrt.iry, driving a ?.ir, and tak--.1? charge of a child of -ight."

ing Must Ail Drive Car Nearly all the advertisement forj frcrctariei .stipulate that applicants1 must he fililc to drive a car. Girls who are willing to become hyphenated employees do not a.s a rule find that the salarl" are any higher than those given for one sort of .service only. They do. however, reap a little benefit from tho fart that there is 1fs monotony in work' , , , lature and, accord-j ploym'-nt bureau. ' of iuch varied nr intr to the imp

these cfniplicated advertisements at-jitude" gathered at Riverside park tract more applicants than ihrMor annual reunion. Traction which offer employment in only ne; . ,, . t-ot, J 1 r.-ir.i and all roads leading to Eaton

capacity. nov scouts Mritii:m:i. LONDON', Aug. 10. Nicholas 1 Avg'-ridis. a scoutmaster, and twi nty (Irek boy scouts have been murdered at Aldin. Asia Minor, by Turks, according to Greek othcial Fource. Avgerdis was tortured bef(.re ne was killed and the boy scouts lost their lives endeavoring to save him. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. !

Mileage Is Off

A United States Tires passenger car and truck, are guaranteed to be free from imperfections in materials and workmanship during their entire life regardless of mileage run. The performance of United States Tires and that alone makes possible this unlimited mileage guarantee. Performance, alone, has created the tremendous demand for United States Tires, a demand that has forced the oldest and largest rubber company in the world to keep continuously enlarging its manufacturing capacity. It is this same performance that has made the adjustment problem one of minor importance to United States Tire users. Car owners are getting the results they want and have ü nght to expect from United States Tires.

For passenger and light delivery cars 'Royal Cord', 4roöv 'Chain', 'Usco' and 'Plain'. Also tires for motor trucks, bicycles and airplanes.

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of "Johnnies it at Eaton Meet HA TON', Ind.. Aue. 1ö. Business was suspended in Eaten at noon Thursdav when .Jolins of all ape?, , sizes, shapes and "conditions of serv- .... , were crowded. iTizes were awarded to the tallest, .hortest, fattest. 1" an-st youngest, oldesi and other Jl'nr,s present. Hard music. s;e.chrs and contests furnished the entertainment. John Cooper Props of Muncie was venera lissimo of th" event. Did you know that The Book Shop has all the new book- and lest sellers all the time? Successors Miller I look Store, 11' 4 S. Michigan st. 71-1 i i-lLlJJJI-XTI3riDDCQlCT!2 LJ. .! T'l" T " O

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ADOPT PROGRAM POR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Brpresentatits of seven middle western tates tentatively adopted the national program of the Theodore Roosevelt association Thursday for a $5,000,000 memorial to the former president. The meeting was one of tor. regional gatherings to plan for cooperation in the national testimonial which is intended to include- a great playground at Oyster Hay. X. Y.. preservation of tho Roosevelt home and a monument at Washington, D. C. "We intend to build monuments to the things that Roosevelt did. not vo much to the man himself," said Tarry M. Blair, national secretaiv of the association. State chairman who will carry on the work in their commo.nwealthes ir.'lude William C. Bobbs. Indianapolls; Arthur L. Garford. Elyria, f hlo; Paul II. King. Detroit. Mich., and Lewis Y. Johnson, Louisville. Ky. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. myrr . . , hi j htm O - n . mis Vjw

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United State's Tire Company

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AiTo tri ck i; rsr.n AS "WIH.Ii RAIIV CLINIC."

fitted out as a model 'well baby c'.imc." a bis; pray automobile truck known as the ' Child Welfare Special" has been put into the field by the children's bureau cf the U. S. department cf labor. A government doctor ar.d nurse are with the truck to examine chiMren and e mothers advice concerning tlie necessary care to make and keep them well. The truck's hrst tour was in Illinois. whor the attendants were almost overwhelmed by the crowds of mothers, fathers and babies. The plan brines child-welfare lo-son3 to residents of rural communities who oinnot well otherwise b reached. LW AY FEVER fcfj J Melt VapoRub In fe A Jl a spoon and inhalt fTJ th vapors YICKS YAPORUI - Wi n i wlj Mm V4Ö it !. t M

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ONB SON AMONG 1IKROIC HILM IX AKGOXXi:: OTHKU RI7TI WITH IIKALTH MiATTinti:i. AFTER EFFECTS OF GAS .Mrs. Susan Mitore Gives Ilrmnrkablc story, Tioniiue; With Ilunian Interest and Pathos, DcfTi!)ir. SufTcHns of Son Who Came Hack ami Outromo of J-ISht Wn Hcaltlu To som5 mothers Fate docrec.1 a son should lie numbered amoru? tho heroic American dead on th- tattle kelds of L'urope. To some mothers. Fate sent back home a son broken in health. Both of these trag-cdle-; fell to the lot of Mrs. Susan Moore, who lives on n. n. C. 12 4, Indianapolls. Her trairic narrative, teeming with human interest and pathos, wa brought oat in the course of a des cription she save of the experiences of one of her sons the one who was restored to her. Her description frave an intimate Insight into the Fufferlns that is undergone by probably thousands of soldiers who returned sufferingwhich they no doubt try- to keep a secret but which is apparent to the ones who love and care for them. Corpora! Clark Moore, a son of Mrs. Susan Moore, is among the dead in Franco. He was of those who courageously plunged into the inferno of the Argonne Forest where guns roared and men clashed in deadly conflict. And there he met a hero's death killed in action. To the mother back home this rows came as a heartrending shock. Kut for her that was not nil. In the army she had another son, Walter, a member of Company F, of the 5th Engineers. Mingling with htr grief over the death of one son was anxiety for the safety of the other. He too faced the enemy near Arr'onnc. Untouched by shells, bullets cr bayonets, he fell a ictim to the fearful treacherous ga.s fumes launched by the Huns. It did not prove fatal. He recovered .after treatment, sufficiently to be ;ent home and received honorable liöcharg'G on account of his physical disability. Mother's Concern. One may readily imagiro the joy cf ihe mother over this sort's return. And one can easily conceive the subsequent anxiety &hc experienced after observing the poor ftate of hs health and the failure of her attempts to improve it; until at last she found the remedy. Of this, Mrs. Moore says: "Walter had not been well since he was passed near tho Argonne Forest. The terrible ordeal that he went through in France left him with shattered nerves, an extremely bad stomach and in poor condition generally. "He suffered from a breaking out, resulting from the poisonous fumes bis system had absorbed. 'I -was anxious to have him eat heartily ar.d become well and strong. P.ut he couldn t do it. He woulü be come nauseated after eatir.u". Sometimes he would become very violently ill; seized with vomiting spells. He could not drink coffee at all. He was so nervous that he was hardl. ever still a minute when awake and in his sleep he twitched and jumped. "Nothing that was done for him teemed to help to any extent until we got Pepgen. It certainly improved him wonderfully. Now he has a strong appetite. He fats heartily without becoming sick. He doesn't have the fick spells at ali that he used to have. His nere are much better. He is quieter and rests well at night. In fact he feels better all around. He is stronger and healthier looking. He is working for the? Dig Four Railroad now. "I am glad to recommend Pepgen because it. has helped my son so much." To heir such commendation im this from the mother of soldiers must be gratifying to the makers of this wonderful renied., Pepgen, and even if there were not thousands of other endorsements, this ewdence of its efficiency' would entitle it to consideration of those in need of an invigoratirg tonic. Pepgen may be obtained at Striebei and Steinebs (The Public Dru; Co.), .South Bend; lied Cross Phcy., MLshawa'ca. or any first-clas.- dru; store anywhere. Ad.'. ARE BOUND LIKE SLAVES OF OLD There is nothing in the world that binds so securelv r.s failing health, A little languor at nrst. followed perhaps IT troubled sleep, lack of etamina and a general tired feeling, are signs warning that your system needs attention.

If the American people strove r-sjthe Cnited Sta bard as their forefathers thev would ; -: propriety ry

eniey better health. The pioneers employed their heads and hanels to Ko ltViftd -.nrttnn. Mother I'nrth. in T-r-r-iHa a; well as some newlv dis - to the vitil organs that dtJeasc ''?t!e char.ee to take fast h Prp-'en r.ay be obtained at Tl:e pubhc Co.), v'outh Bene.: Ped Ci'-ss Phcy.,: Mishavkaka. or any ether .':rst-rbiss j

her wL-q provision for the health oM' W n:ge ;s M-ore.b uu - - - "' , man. had strewn th land tuth m-di-1 iy have suceeecled ir. ioir.g. nor j p.ay .y v.y a, k n.i I -t her cal vegetation. The pioneers sought j g.tm. is thej h..v.. w.icJ ,h" -, ,1. ... -nJ four.- I I o,u'lif.e-d ir.d rsem.nts .f men an. I ; I 'v or.iy give... ,...r -r.a.. " rep -ep is the embodiment of man v j v. om-n by th- n vJruis -.-ho st-uid amount of i-n and r ap;e of the old-faMiioned American nc-ri. f-r th b. st in tbe.r virtus com- h'.s -r. ::..ra-. a v. . : .r....v.

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S 3i HIS SOUTH renin pfnjii" rtm miift -HUE APPETITES Daniel Ili-pler, Vcu-inn Carrnnter, .aj "rciHJfu Hits N:ul On Head." 'The br- !ir.vin arvrtrv in Sruuth Jlend " 's what people to fc-iy !n rpe-'.l-ir.r abtut I-iuie'; IV Kepler. Tor 40 year he jditd I, la vvvr.tion tu ihii .-ity and hw! t.Ue teU tatlon of enjoying the T.'iuest ncu-uuiitni!' and prestl;e of any of cj-n'l. For the lst cowrie cf ysrs, 7.7 r. Kepler, v. he i3 63 rs t;f hjf lu beeti mplmvd at the IV T'jr Works Ho l!v at Sir. ll.u: (due Street. Mr. Htpler hvt: fwa; far ward with an cr. Iors,mtJt oi Pt-p-sen h.cau5i2 o the benrlt this r-cn-v'y ;as been to hi wifo ::iJ himself. "Mr wife ar.d I haxe been having trouble with our stomiichs for about trvo rears," he say. "Our food formed to sour. There "wcrjld be pa. formation. We h.ad to be ttt careful about what we ato. Anythins like beans, ca.bba?e or rar.er Icratit. would cause us ?reat dlstre?H. The indigestion was accomplished by nervousness and neither of us omiM get the right amount of sleep. "Pepgen has relieved both of tis of our stomach trouble. We n; longer experience thi sourntss o gas formation. We ein eat anything without feci in? listi ssed af terv;Lr.l. In other woid, we are once more enjoying our meal. We ertalnly rest better at night too. I can trrthfullv fiay that Pepg'n lias made both of us feel Kmi"', better." ?a p-en may he obtained at Stric-b-1 and Steiner (The Public Dru-r Co. t, .-o.uh Henil: Red Ci-o.-s phrv., Mi.-h.waka, -r any first-class d:u-: 'tore anywpere. Ad. CONTRACTOR HAS TO BE WAKED UP S. Kline of Minini M., v.(C K fleshing 8lcep Affcr p i leucine .Months of 1 Iis niuiia. ' I U5sii to get f-nly a. fw liour sleej) at a time but now I rlce.n soundly and never wake up in thtii'.orning until pome one caJis m ," say? Mr. J. S. )lit;r in referring to the relief be )ic secured throuKii taking Pepgen. Mr ICl'ne Is n well known t'.outh P.end buildintr contractor ajid liven at 2 4 0 Miami Street. '1 have had stcmjU'h und liver trouble for three yearn," ho nay. "1 had an enlarged livpr. I w&e rellrbH t;t night, and could Bleen unly a fow l ours at a tlm. "lias on the pton.uch causej bloating and bclchirg after eatlny. fciometimes even n glass of wctcr would maKe me deadly sick at my stomach. "! coild not eat cabbage or a::; ti-avy foods. I was aIo extreui 1 nervous. "Sine taking pcpgtn I no longer have the bloating nor any other ill I effects after meals. I can ettt unytiiina' without causing me the reat distress 1 ued to experience. I tct sound !f(J. "I recommend Pepgen becau&e it 1 the best medicine I ever took. I cannot p raise Pepgen too highly."

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THE PURE CASOARA BARK IS A WONDERFULLY FifE LAXATIVE

There is probably no better laxative known than pure eusvaia, iut cascara aluno will not .'lHa.'.s icliev an aggravated -case of tonslipatior. Anotiier well-known niedicii.e i senna leaves, which have ttci u--! irom tune unmen.orial to le-'i-.-. t ngested couuitjon of tne jow !.- .and iifcver yet has anything be-j.i d.icovered to surpass trieir e:f'x:ts. But. snr.a leaves alone, like oiscara alonej, will not always an.sv.tr the problem. To get iJCtt n.-va.t. senna leaves and .acara thoulu bmixed. A little Jose of each is like two small hors .s p.;ii:n,' together in tinsame direction they ;.P.vajK o'-tj ail one lar'e norse oi vmi weight. To et -he litttt proportion of each ingredient reJire-s a .hernist'b skill, but eu iai .jtitain ca-scra anJ senna tablets, already prepared, under the name of "l'eien Iaxati.e Tablets." at .'inr hrbt-clui dru:: ! -tore. j When constipated it ii a jood id a

to La.;e Pepgm I,axatie Tablets inj" j connection with Pepper. Tcnic Ti.e j j tablets keep the bevels o,ir. wl.i'.e , r

the tonic acts a. general b'-il 1 . j fut m-hing strength lJ,ru tJit' iW ' ! stoma.cn and tiatsu i Th- "Pep i od nets are r. o-. ! tlu- "r.yat. the s-nsat.on of the dri.r trau c : tes. Iii the history medicines there hcs ' :if'v'1 beer, a record wj.-th oi com - f ; - j pardon. No r. 'e-S nielit C-OUid -. i ii e - ? t r : ' r. . ' . i r-. a !." cinr is :u jot d pher.o:.i..i..il fa ft ti.at men and e,tii.4 t a', rr.o-t i:-

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PRETTY MATRON TELLS SECRETS ItcAeaJ to Women Ifow slio Won I ri lil Ilyt - niKl Kr -y Clic ks. I If oi nant rvy chv-ks c'.rr uparkli:.;r eye.', rc.tfui sleep :r nigh;. Th. :s thi ad-..-e or Mr. M iCifTel. .:; 1 )Ä::l:Ur:(T. st;.ot. It' b'ir.:tjr:, , th r.:r.t!i of -uni Perd. ,l ;t the !.arn:nt- jo;!i; , if. o! a 1-kr. .wri laundry r.u: of that c:-y. Mrs. Withered ii ,l !. int pi. -turn of fh vah:e her a'v.:ce. .he de'art!H thnt Pepsin hidone -orc? f-r hr h'.Lh than any rcmed'.- she evr tried. mys- ' I rie'-or ki'v w rr.'i.'h good " medicme cnald do in suo.i a tim I w u all run down due to a cae of r.ervous lypepsia. M ,ipletite s ii.s lr.din erent ; r.o matter how attractive a nval I would s;t down to, my stomach se ined to turn against It imn-edl.itely. "I was so ncrvo'.s üiat even my eyelids twitched. I oi. taint d a pair of r!as.-H.b but they did not help r.-.v nerves at all. "I remember ar. :;i:u not long a;o when I went to "t- tbe.t-r aji was roin;n'li"il to V.r. e in the middle of an ait b-caus.- I fell .m. ill. 1 had eaten jioir.ethins tl;a.t di.-agreed ih ne. ' I wa.J dtcounfifd wiirn I started takln- Pep-en but my disposition changed in a fe-A Ias a.Itcr I bad taken it. Instead of llln-.s -ihead I cojld almost feel the approach of health. "Within about ten days I found that I could eat anything without bad a-ftfr effect.-. 1 gar.ied lour pounds in a short tinrv My nerves t;rew better. When I .sent to lr.i I could hb'-p and a;u' feeling cheerful and efr.-hd wilb a heaxty appetite for breakfast. Vdor camt l-.'.ck into :.' n kh .'.nd my friends b'rin to speak of how w-!l I looked. 1 am difj-iv indei-.ted to ivp-en for regaining; my health." Per gen may be obt. lined at Striebel and HUiriel'x (Ti e pu. h- Irig Co i, outh I'enJ; "J 1 . i i ss Pair.. Mi. -ha va.kn, or any r;rNt-clo..s lru.4 ht'-ie anvu'h'-r:. Ad'. iiv.c !t to jours- lf to try Pipr..-n. 1 is d:lfc-r-r.t from anything ;t'i h;. c ever tried. Tab th Tomt fcr g.-n eral run-dOAT. condition ard tti l...xat!'e Tabl'-ts fur cni-t-pa'.or. LILLIAN REDDISH FINE AND DANDY Mother cf onth liend iirl .r:iMxI (ner Cr-.ariire Wrouiitrt b Pe pgf Tl. ..lis , Ve nue. (ige lleiidL'.h, Import u:h Petal. dvi de.". pl'.':.d V.-itfi had on ht r ;tect hrP p-:. h. s he . gaur.s' medy in an I j e, - f c. r lr r t.hiit v.-i.p1,; K-T.m .4.1rtii'ukiily ;i't:i-,r rr..y n.r r.T.-M e: n-i iJc: : .i-r.c. 'jer daughter Udp.an is Teri jea; ".My :l.l"L'l.t.T -.o.e 111 n-do .vr. cundi'l'T.." . '. t;i fi'ri'.-ii. 'lis. ?, t a " it .-, :cr.t d.a. ;)(." r.r.d ,r ; ,.r.i a and .'-ul: i en t U' toiCll of i' '!.' Ii ".t 1 S. .-:. 1.1 I.-, a , i -tit 1 l.eiih r would 'r. dn-. .e.(. ! 'vr ra;f- nd 'p'ti. loenr. . ne .tr i .ytri.ng a.".t , not. oi. . ni.. i hur.crv bu o; thri f t i . - . ..... v r bar. t . ..,. !rp .((rii to r.iy'c i.

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