South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1919 — Page 3

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fHE SOUTH 3END NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY ATTiniXtXW. A I GIST 22. 1010.

EBERT IS

S PRESIDE

Let The Wedding Bells 3ing Out

Mew Head of German Republic Takes Oath at Wiemer Before Large Crowd.

Frirlerirh V. imperial .r t he-it fr t-

Aur 21 (DoIayM). ;!,r rt t ,; th o.ith as -i'l'it nt !h" Natlonn I A lir?' crowd h.id th'1 r:ar l-r-foro th

'theater, wh'T a r'iir'l of honrr w. is dnwn up with tho I'in'lj:i-por hind m! yir.c. H:r F.tTt nrrivrd in nutnmobilo -t 5 o'clock in th- ;i f trrnoori and xas rr'-lved at th' main rntmncf if th" theater y thi vi prcsidrnt and pTt a n 5. who conducted him to wlifr Kon.-T.mtin Fehrrnbirh. .rrln.t rf th nntior.nl .'if? mhly. w.-? a'Aaltlnc him. Thf oran p! iyd IWr Fahrenbach" l.i the rr"P2drr.t to th fntf-r of the flower lirf rkfil hall, whrre the president's tribune l Fituatod. The rrmh-rs f.f Th Imperial council and ns-mhly rose to wflromc Herr Kbert. but rh p!arvs rfrvil for the (Jorman national and independent .socialists were empty. Kreit os O.ith. Herr I-V hrc-nk-tf h handed the president th document containing tho oath, tho formula of which Pres't Khert recited with a lirm voice. Jlerr Fahrenbach thon said to the ores ident: "Von came from the people and therefor you will ever he a. faithful friend of the working P'-ople, to whom you hive devoted your lifo work- You will also ever bo a shield to tho fatherland, which you have done your br-st to serve and for the stk of which you have made ?i terrible r.nd most painful Facrifice, Feintr that of four sons you sent to the colors f.vf) have not returned.

ILL SMITH CMSTAiNLy

v AS GENEROUS

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HER AN CXTRA ALLOWANCE

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HE SHOULD I HAVE. r-AADC j " j r . H

FOR THE HOME NURSE

SNUGGS ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT HUDSON LAKE

Edv.nrd SnnCRs' feature orchestra of Kala ma on, will p1i the music at the Hudson Iak" casino for 'the next two weeks, .cmrdinK t an announcement made Friday n:pht by W. .1. Smith, manier of the daneintc pavilion. Snup's was formerly thr Flidetronibone piayer and tenor soloist f.f the Fisher brothers fr. rstra; and has recently organized an or-i-hetra of hi own. It is called a Oat'J.re orchestra on account rf the ir.iK'e number of novel stunts which are introduced during th jdaj'in .f the fiance numbers. South la nd folks drive out to the casino in larpre numbers every Wednesday niK'ht. The Snupss orchestra will ajpe.ir at the casino next Wednesday and the following Wednesday.

(Copyright, ID?). Questions of peneral Interest pertaining to Hot.'j will ue answered !r. thi- column, space permitting Isabella Grlftith. care Tl. News-Times.

Aciira

-BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. N.-

Mi:'iru i'ITY, Atifr 2?.. According to Ccrm in merchants here, as quoted in Fl Fniversal. a million mark worth of drus and hardware will be sent to Mexico City by (German firro a.s soon ;im shipping facilities are available. The onfers for these x-oods were placed as soon as the blockade aain.t (Jerniany was lifted.

CAiaxf; i on Tin: Ac;i;i. Old people, like little children, need the interest and care of their own family and generally speaking can be best cared for in their own home. With advancing years, both body and mind show lowered resistance and diminished vigor. When the mode, of living is adapted to these changes the happiness and usefulness of the aged is greatly prolonged. They are keenly sensitive to the cold and should hive warm underclothing and extra wraps when needed. They should be provided with warm night clothes, stockings, hot water bottles, light hut warm covers, and a sutlicient thick mattress. Many covers will not supply the deficiency of a thin rnattros. Old people usually want their rooms ver warm but it is better to keep the, temperature about TO. Hemember ventilation is very important, and it is quite possible to keep the room warm and yet well ventilated. The aged must be guarded from chill, exposure, crowds and communicable diseases. Their food should be simple, hot and divided into four or five meals a day. While old people should he encouraged to continue moderate activities and to take regulr exercise it is bad for them to undertake sudden muscular exertions or to place themselves in an lnsecuro position, since their bones are brittle and heal with didiculty. However, it is a questionable kindness to try to manage old peoplo too much, to deprive them of all freedom of actiou. In fact at times it is better to let them follow their own inclination even if you feel it is not for their good. Perhaps the saddest of all changes that occur in the aged is their gradual loss in power to respond to new demands. They cannot understand new points of view and inconsequence feel that the world has gone on without them. How often we

hear the cry "Things aren't like they used to be when I was young." Clearly this gulf between the generations must be bridged by the understanding and sympathy of the younger and more ilexible minds. QUESTIONS AND ANSWFRS. K. 31. O. writes: What is the best thing to do in a case of severe nosebleed? Answer: Let the patient sit erect in a chair with the head hanging backward. Loosen the collar and put cold compresses to the nose and the back of the neck. Make pressure on the upper lip vfth the finger or by means of placing a roll of paper or cotton between the upper lip and the gum. If tho bleeding persists put a teaspoonful of salt or vinegar to a cupful of water and have tho patient snuff it up the nose. If the bleeding still persists send for a dpctor. In the meanwhile place a small piece of cotton or gauze in the nostril from which the bleeding comes and shove :t up for about an inch. This may be done gently with a pencil.

FAMILY IN WASHINGTON. FIND HOME IS LOOTED

p.v ''t'-d ret: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 23. Lo.i.i alter load of valuable loot has been carried away from the palatial residence of Chr.rles Layman, since he and his family went to Washington, I). C, last November, it was discovered Friday. Miss Isabelle PIchard, employed in Liyman's office, entered the home today and found every room ransacked with another load of valuable silverware. cut glass and bric-a-brac piled on the kitchen floor and covered with a bed spread-

HOOSIERS

I. H. C. vn-ltos: Is dust harmful? Answer: Dust does not carry disease germs to any appreciable extent, but air in motion is harmful In that it irritates the lining membrane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs; at times even causing wounds through which diseaso germa enter. Dust containing sharp gritty particles, as in cutting hard rock is especially dangerous. This causes a chronic irritation of the air passages, in which the germs of tuberculosis frequently lodge. Tuberculosis is especially prevalent among stone cutters, felt works and others working at dusty trades.

Patronize the advertiser he Is then; to serve you.

A Glance Over Indiana

EDINHUIt HAS A WHISTLE on its canning factory direct from the battle fields of France. While Ernest Law was in the engineering forces he made a whistle for his engine from a 4-73 French shell. It produced such a queer shriek that he brought it hom and put it on the canning factory.

TRICES OF FOODSTUFFS OF Gary took a decided drop Friday when prices were nearly cut in two by the city market master. Tomatoes formerly selling for $2.2." per bushel were sold for $1.23 while eggs were cut aown to 43 cents a dozen. Ducks and geese sold for I'O cents a pound instead of ZT cents as was formerly charged.

MUNCIE WILL HAVE SOME of the advantages of a big city when the new proposed" belt line is completed. The Big Four has decided to build a belt around tho citj in order that freight need not go through the center of the city.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS featured the Friday's session of

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Qfio af- iroar-'tound soft dank

Tlio fiirsi man's drink was wateir and örain. Bevo is ihe liiKesf Fofinemoni

oi ine nu i u rdi unnti m primiiive mail" the accepted drink of modern Amewca

a beverage with real to od value. A. healthy and substantial drink at the soda fountain,? with lunch at the restaurant , .1 comfort waiting for you in the ice-hox at home.

Sold ooryu koto - Familiot supptiod by $roor. druggist find deaar. I'isiors are invitod to inspect our plant"?

ANHEUSER-BUSCH

ST. LOU IS

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National Grocer Co., VTtvlt$U Distributor SOUTH BEND, IXD

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the Indiana Firemen's association meeting held at Muncie. Fort Wayne was chosen as the city for the 1920 convention.

MARION CAMP OF INDIANA -polls won first prize in the annual drill team contest at Shelbyville of Indiana L.og Rolling association. Modern Woodmen of America. There were 12 teams from over the state entered in the contest.

ARMY TRAINING PROVED OF value to Harry Rridwell, on tho Indianapolis police force when a telephone call came from an excited woman that she had found a hand grenade "all in good order," in a relative's effects which had been sent to her. Patrolmen refused to remove It but IJridwell was oetailed and removed the detonator and now the woman has a harmless souvenir.

BECAUSE NOBLE PANG, A Chinaman of Indianapolis, slept In a dark, damp cellar, on a rough plank for a bed and a cigar box for a pillow, an Investigation committee adjudged him insane.

Stockmen Tell Committee To "Let Packers Alone

'VESEY OF FORT WAY'JE MAY RUN FOR OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 2. Federal regulation of the packing industry, proposed in the Kenyon and Kendrick bills now on hearing before the senate agriculture committee, found neither friends nor .advocates in tho

'long list of witnesses who aired their

vlewrt Friday. Though those testifying came from points all the way between Missouri .and Georgia, and their occupations ranged from farmer, through feeders, stockers and retail butchers to dealers in produce, and while their opinions as to the reasons and responsibility of high cost of living were diverse and occasionally most forcfully put, the packers, all insisted, must be let alone. Interference with them, the tenor of the statements ran. would be dangerous to the consumer and everybody else. "We've had governmental control of ra.lroads and telephones and telegraphs, until we're plumb worn out, and v. e don't want any more." W. P. Carpenter, stock feeder of Trakio, Mo., assured the committee. "I'm in favor of the men who can produce the cheapest poing ahead a3 far as he can. That's the way to cut down the cost of living." Thomas Dunn, a St. Louia meat dealer, accepted an unusual view of the situation when he said, "people

MODIFY BILL TO LEASE OIL LANDS OF AMERICA

want to pay high prices. 1 f cau they think they're gettint: better stuff." These hearings wMI help get the fool ideas out of their heads." he said, while the committee laughed. "That's the only good they'll do." In .answer to Sen. Capper of Kansas, J. P. Lynn and a group of other feeders said they had lost some money on cattle this spring. "But that's not the packers' fault." J. A. Christianson. a third man from the same district, said. "Any man can make a mistake and pay too much."

:r I r 't -I Pr--INDIANAP Ir. '

Dick VrMey, uf For. Wayr.. :o -. r. "f tl. Iriiiiar.i b'.'iture. :-c.:r'l Friday that h w.;: e a rr.r..!'.i:it for the re;. tjb! r; :;-m!m t;-.,r. fer !l uter.ar.t k'nverr.er. Ho hi ,rl in th hf. ':- of rcrec-.t.'i'.'.M m vera; rrv.s from AIt. lo-nty V FCV W..s h'T, ! efor. th "u board prie: r.c th a" t rr f three Fort Wayr.e b..s!nc; rcr.rrn the ?. F. Howsvr Co.. tl M.rr.ua ar.d Arr.el'.o Hardware firm nr.! th-Tri-Ftnte Lear, ar.d Trr.e. r, .

Advertlsen make profits from volume not prices.

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WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. To obviate possible retaliation by foreign governments, should oil land leasing legislation discriminating against aliens be enacted, the senate late Friday, without a record vote, adopted the Smoot amendment modifying the leasing bill to permit aliens to obtain leases to government lands under restrictions.

Mis:i Isabel Nlles will resume her dancing classes starting the last week in September. Classical dancing classes at Beyler hall. Social classes at the South Bend Conservatory. S 135-23

Try NEWS-TIMES .Want Ad

Due to the rapid increase of its

business, "The Banner Gas Range;! Works" offers $25,000.00 of its Com-. J mon Stock for sale. i it The Stockholders and Directors'or I

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cessiul, experienced business and: professional men of this city.

There are no bonuses in connec-J tiön with this stock issue. The books of the Company are open for inspection and the line is an j old, established one upon the market. J Apply to j

Banner Gas Range Works, Factory and Office Old Singer Plant.. C. L. Featherstone, Secretary and Treasurer.

SOUTH BEND'S

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Opens Saturday, August 23rd at 201 SOUTH MAIN STREE1 Jefferson Hotel Bldg., Opposite Post Office

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WITH - A - FULL - LINE - OF - STANDARD - MAKES - OF - TIRES Special Opening Sale At Cat Prices BUY TIRES NOW SAVE 25 TO 40

A 1 Firsts New Seconds

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FactoryRepaired. Used Tires

STANDARD FOUR 6000 MILE TIRES

Regular Opening SIZE Iit Price q i p . Non-skids ale rnce 30x3 77771 $17.25 j $14.65 30x3 j 22.00 j 18L90 323l2 j 25.95 j 22!25 31x4 1 34:70j 28.65 32x4 j 35.30 I 28.90 33x4 1 37.30 29.50 34x4 ....j 37.95 j 3h20 33x4 Vz j 51.00 45L90 34x4i2 1 51,45 j 46120 35x4 1 53.45 j 46.70 36x4 V2 1 54.10 47.25 35x5 .! 65.95 j 56.75 37x5 7.". ...... I 69.40 I 58.50

Standard Four Tires are guaranteed in writing for 6000 miles. Standard adjustment basis. Guarantee with each tire.

OTHER STANDARD MAKES SIZE 30x3 Vz NON-SKIDS Warner $16725 ' Highway .$11.70 Miller 17.50 Racine 12.50 Penn-Vacuum . 19.75 Vulcan 22.50 Bull Tire ..... 15.50 Capitol 12.25 Camel 12.50 Goodrich 16.70

32x372 NON-SKID 33x4 NON-SKID

Highway $15.50 Miller $24.50 Miller 19.50 Warner 23.50 Diamond 17.75 Momzar 14.25 Super-Service. . 18.80 Textus 17.50 Vulcan 24.50 Vulcan 33.40

34x4 NON-SKID 34x42 NON-SKID

Records $22.50 Firestone Cords $47.50 Highway 23.50 U.S. Royal Cords 49.30 Miller 26.70 Archer Cords . . 38.75 Textus 19.50 Textus 27.90 Vulcan 35.60 Size 35x5 $2.00 extra

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ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED ON THE STANDARD BASIS OF ADJUSTMENT. ALL TIRES GUARANTEED FULL MILEAGE, UNLESS SOLD AS SECONDS

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Atlantic Tire

201 SOUTH MAIN STREET Corner Jefferson and South Main Opposite Post Office

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50UTH BEND, !ND.

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