South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1919 — Page 13

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

niciiHinv Kvr.MNJi. rr;i's-r J. iih:i. 13

HOOSIERS

A Glance Over Indiana

I j-t n in ir to th i somebody j ualkfti away with hr pack at: 4 i whlh h- lit i 1 n her lap KOriT WAYNK HAS IIF.KN hos n n ihf n-xt nn ttin p !;. ' f .r th Mi-.uri synod of the mi. I- j

ill- listrict. Th convention will hf h-!-i in ll'.'u and will hav ;iloit 1. "'''' in attendance.

time. lie jiiac- i in the jwIry store for F.tf. k- jtinK. It was lost and re ently when tll old Jewelry vtor wax uit ied an eneIoji rontflninir th- ien was fund. It v. as --nt to Vniiiitx.

; . i ';, hid $,00" tor onpar il s. r i t -fifth, .i j. jt l-r d s-l.fjrt -r. . r n dame, and 1' ruinate.- after hrt pail for h r h drop; i dea! ir: her stall. She as insured for ) 2 .'0.

tVdMKN OF TKI'JiK HA ITH won't line anything to do with the prices, ixt d ly th" rounty food administrator. Instead th y ort'Hnized a lrafue of th-ir own and will 't their own price. Then if they an t hay for th ir f-w n prices tliey mv "w w on't Lav at all "

InHV liAHH, A TUA V KI.IM 5 Sil' sniiin can't see where th" H. I, is so strenuous. He ljw-s m Indianapolis hit ha oisidera h; v ( rl. to di in (Jochen o deemed i advisaMe to have two homf, i.ne in i-hMi rity. That thought, of 'o:,:e. necesyitatPd his havint; two '.. He aiready had No. 1 in Indianapolis with one son, so looked around and found one in ;-hen. He "Sunrtayed" in Indianapolis with No 1 and fpent the w ek in lochen with ."o. J l.litll the unreasonable police capt'.red hifn.

Piti's T riiAHu:s (; iski.i, of Franklin fdlfe i the defendant in a $-". ((() slander suit filed by MIm Harriett Palmer, who wh. recently discharged aftfr 11 veaif service on the ohiol faculty. She contended thut Ir. foodsll mirepresentel her ork to th- directorate who caused her dismissal.

Two Thrashing Blowers Keep Traffic Going

, j.i ti

Till,.

COLk'MIi.

Im!

Auk'

STEVE (H K1STOFF or GAliV lured a 11 year old Rirl from the movies and was intending to assault hr when two boy 15 year old attacked him and successfully "beat him up." They then draKHd him to the police station.

operation of the c'olumtu, IndianHpohii and Southern Traction Co.' lines was resumed Wednesday when two hluut-rs, taken off threshing machine-, were u bstituted for two smoke stacks which were blown down during a high wind. The power for the two blowers i furnished by the tractorB. The t'nion Starch 'o. works, whi h are supplied by the traction company. al?o resumed operation.

thniki:is or fu'shki-s or pnt.ito were r.ddeif to the iomInir crop when Ioansport and iruiity was relKvfd of it continued drought by a heavy ram.

KM. MA linWMAN K rNDlA.Vapolis did some shopping arly in the morning, then went to city rourt to hear a theft rase sh wa interested in While attentively

IT WAV I.KKT TO THE WoltK .f a woman to save Itr.y Krnst of P. I uff ton from tleath when the horses he was driving on a brewrv watm berame unmana a ab'e. Mrs Wiiliarn !Iri kT rushed out into the middle of the road and stopped the dashing steeds.

MAYOR Hl.WTKR Of TKRHK Haute told the policemen to either "rjuit the union or juit their jobj." The policemen warf dumbfounded at Mich a statement and don't know quite what to do.

; W. YOITNTS OF l.lTTUi: Kock, Ark., was marsh.ill (f Hartford ity. abo t yeae ?Er(. He w.i presented with a trold founta.n pt n by the citizen- 'it that

JOHN' JOHNSON', DHPI'TV chief of iolire of Huntington, didn't like the looks of two boys who were working on a flat tire on a machine. He picket! them up and after giving them the proper food at the jail he was told by thnm that they stole the car in Philadelphia, and were coins west.

IT WOILD BK TOO WVFTL

What would happen If while he is

in Hawaii somebody should lead our moral secretary of the navv to one of those shredded wheat dances? Hrewerv Journal.

COULDN'T RAISE HAND TO HER HEAD

: PRESIDENT C. B. D. KING Af 7? T-f A WA K A MF. WS i of Liberia arrives

I X ' JL JL Ky Jl.JL.jLJl. frU.J.JLJLJL. JL. 1 M, r f

LEAGUE THEME

j Right Arm Was Almost Useless For Fifteen Years ! Rheumatism is Overcome.

I er

awful conflagration of 1914 nevwould have tlescended upon the

I), a r-the

nrrnDr pdm pr

openly, fairly and s-juarely, regliter.

ing every treaty as demanded by the

Mrmhpr Hnnr AririrPic: nn thp' :iu,on ihv governments of the earth. . wiemoers near Muurtbs on int. ,tuernalion;il JUMtice mU9t j,e the re.

Subject by George W. Titus.

Hons, ferret treaties, hidden agre-: NKW YORK. Aug. C. P.. mint., have long been the curse of King, president-elect of Liberia, the world. Had It not been for such rivf, hfir u'.Hnn,M,.

steamship Carnlmia on hin first isit to the Pniled States. After a shoe.'

i world. When nations play the gamo t((11, . v--.., i o, ... ..

r V J 111 .T-V L UI l II- Will p.t H

Wasihngton to pay his respects to Pres't Wi'son He ea met dnu-n

League of Nation.-, such discord wllli,. . ... .. ... , .... , . , ... . . . . ,,a.v " 1 Worley. L. .S. gove averted. v e need such a law tot . ... , . . I eminent receiver of customs and

aviiiuii i.k i iiiiv:i iiaiiuiiui j'ioiii v i . .

iiäi ai nr-iii oi i.i '( I who i rit"sentetl the state deparemtnt in re-'

criving the president-elect. Mr. King snld that a credit of $0.000.000 granted his ountry by the United States, which is the ilrst loan of consequence ecr negotiated

! by Liberia, would be used for public improvements which would tend to

suit of international law. I)l-varmaincnt of Nations. "Who among us would not welcome the disarmament, in so far as

j possible, of the nations of the earth, r.corgo TV. Titus discussed the1 provided for in the League of J.eagne if Nations lefore th mtm-' Nations? The. glory of a nation neveiv 0f the community grange of : did and never will consist in tho W41low Creek at the Kennedy school j strength of its army or navy.

house last night. There was u good;

.a'tendance and the address evoked; onib rab!e Interest. Following are, i-onie of the btrikirg periods: "Nt man has a ri'ht tt reduce this matter to a political issue, dripping as it dos the verv soul of the'

world it thus- becomes a world-wide?! enforce- our immigration law if e

"We ate told we should not mix in Luropean affairs and that we; should stand alone. That day haa passed. We have seen that we can-! not be left alone. The submarine! and the airplane will not permit it.; We are told we will not be able to

make the country still more productive and creite a largci import nnd export.

matter, infinitely larger

than party or sret. "The men who formed the league fctami out a-- the greatest souls of their respective nations. Out of great -oiils. great things have always beer. born.

in scope ' adopt the league constitution. The I question of immigration is not pure-j

ly a domestic one. We are told that; by accepting the pact we will be; obliged to surrender the Monroe doe- j trine. The league has been changed I

since its original edition thus ns-i

Four ears and more of horrible i suring the. purely American princi-

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ar: RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Ijocp Sailed Tri' ci lepo-iU Arc IiMdc and tin Ithcumalic Poion Star! to Lao the System Within Twcnt-four Hours.

t ightmare. sorrow, tb.ath and hjoousbed such as the world had never j:ni'.'n, hatl tnade tht sou! of huu, init groan under the load. Weary, -i. k and suffering, the wo'ld called and prayed for the ending t-f all wars and bloodshed such, as it has i'.t seil through. In am wer io this hungering cry was Lorn from out of :h- chaotic niuht the League of a t i 'lis id a. "Itie any man s.i- we do net ' d I his 7 Long ago we passed the hen n nation could isolate itself ami be independent of a'! other na-t:t.ii-This being true, tl.tre we then pus-it- o if own course inviting all ?hT i'eopb s to dj the some 7 Shall i "T rather accept the new ligbt , . . !i has tlawned the position of ':::.d!;.. honest and brotherly co- ",! i;:on with the nations of the

.i.....v;. :.. it . . ... .. : .

f.Aia tHo it 1 , 111 I lilt oiillin It ate told that it would ne- , l(.ri7(M, , M;IV tl( ,.v,.rv rl.IMll;.tl.. vllf. sending our men abroad to fer-r in tliis vi-iuity that If tw. Lot l ls I foreign shores. P rhup.r it t "'arlui. tlie sir- . oii.jueror ,f rheii-

in. mum. Hi'i'M nur .top H gIl V, reiMiee ' went to -..Ii.. i..ii,i, ...a .1 ...i.i I

l-r i II i " W mlil V rnnrii' i re riiniii ' I liu 1 1 ti i tuin.r.. .. i.,......i.

........ ......... ..f.,... I . . f'VMK i ""h'i" 'I i n iilr IIM''llll1lll 1. till, l . I i ,

iv II 1'li.llv t.. f..,-.. i' ..I i v .... as UU 'IOMHK- n.tve iusi iiii-

pb. W cesitatc fight on

would, but.

"Honestly, if I could sell the good Tanlte has done me. there is not enough money In the world to buy it." said Mrs. V. Waca. who lives at 1 J 1 ! North Jeiferson Ave.. Peoria.

I Illinois, the other day. j "For fifteen ears I couldn't raise ! my right arm high enough to comb I my hair." continued Mrs. Wat a I "ami I guess I would still be in that

condition if I had not made up my j mind to take Tanlac a short tiinel

! ago. Pheumatism was my trouble, j and nobody will ever know how I ! 'suffered thone fifteen long years.! Why. I could hardly dress myself on I account of not being able to use : mv right arm. My liver wa out of j order Jill the time. too. and this j caused me a lot of suffering. I was j j very nervous, and raiely ever got I i r'od night's sleep. Finallv I com- ! I menced to suffer from indigestion j jand my stomach got in bad -ondi- ! i tion. What I ate disagreed with mo J 'and I of ten had headaches that ! , would almost drive me wild. All j f these troubles together just about i I got the best of nie. and I had failed" 'so long to get relief from the differI tnt medicines and treatments I took, j

i that I had about given up hope of i ever getting any better. "I linally made tip my mind to give Tanlac a trial, ami it wasn't ! very long after that until I imn- ! menced to fee! better. Before I had

finished my first bottle r this wonderful medicine I could feel the pain from rheumat'sni having my arm. ami I also not.ced that my appetite

to the. America and save ife at th

same ca.l again stands e er ready the suffering even

e ends of the earth."

i.,a,.a ie will gl. Ml

IUI 'I II i ' I Ollf t lll!ll-I't

to serve it' thev

VlslTI; pi.i:snt laki:. Mis. A. Wambach, 11t Wenge r

'V. ami family, are spending" twri

-Mlenrhu lus been tried a it. te-ted fr 'e.;rs. und really inn rvlmn results huve e'H ;teenipliiied in the U).st s-veie

I :' where the Hiifferill' ill;. I :ii.'i.ii

v;is liiteilHe ;iiid piteous mid where the . -Hellt WiM tjellss. AlN-nrhu rellevt s ;it .ui . I uiinediittely lifter um stnrt to take it the g l v rk begin-". If M'iirclics out th urb-

.v.'.. 'it ' ..'it-int l-iL-u tir,i. ....I.i .1.. .i; i -i .. . I

.iv I...-.(ill mir, .11 II 11. I ur 'I' "I urMT-.ii . illMntr.- lue el r I 1 1 M I ? I Miss, 's Marion "'anipbell ami Sarai ani1 ,lrlv4' rheunuitie pulsau out "f th(dition again, and r . . : ii-in , . i L ,!v throtigii the kidneys and bowels, i child eerv night. Ltiuise lloliister spent a dav with i-u ..i ... :. ...... tw,u

tl ' cnoi ll'n i (IK M 11 ;t l. Mis Jane NVambach this week. J Itlse relief often times in tun l.-iv.

ntid even in e.-ises where the suffering i Perfectly well after

I ishetl my sixth bottle of Tanlac. and

I can truthfully sax that I never was in better condition in every way than I now am. I can use my arm as well as I ever could, and can eat three hearty meals every day and never suffer a particle afterwards. My liver seems to be in perfect on-

I sleep like a It is actually

hard for me to realize that I am so

having suffered

Mrs M 11 UVliUdr "10

' , ' . Allen: h a. w h st.. entertained members i ,.. ilirillllU

t .i r

Ptac" And Security. ; 'lb" League of Nations declares' tue ending of all war. for peace j u et.uriy. Some one sas u will ; :t vent war. How docs he knovvj r! not? I e.m readily under-j -d how the munition manufactur-'

;ivr:.x i ki:wi:ll paktv

Mr. and

i S. Spring

I of tiie First Fnglish Lutheran ! church at a farewell gathering in i honor of the pastor. Rev. Paul Prosv

who has been filling the pulpit tlurj i:ig the summer months. He will! jtcturn to his studies at Wittenburg; i seminary. Springfield. Ohio. !

- tieiigmiui prtmram was enjov

The Misses Isabel Vinson and I

U most p.-iinful il few oil vs. Mr. .1 allies II.

all traces ilisappear

Allen, the discoverer of

in so

for me. and

fur many Tears suffered -f .'cute rheumatism, tie-

sires all sufferers t know tliit he die not ut a ent of anyotie'-i money iinles Alb-nrhu de Islvely cenUrs" this wrst 'f all JNeases.

many jears. Tanlac ditl all this

I will praise it as long

as I live." Tanlac is sold in South Html at the Tentral Drug Store and in Mishawaka at the Reil tross Pharmacy. Advt.

cd.i I

I ... .1... ? : . i v 1 ... 1 . T - t

- .ii t- ijiM'.-iu m i n- i,.iti. ior w i.s i i.i min jumiz l t-mieieu st-veral mu-j I"'.' tiie bent s of human beinus steal selections ami a reading vas; : ' get rich; their int. rest is in given by Mrs. Ara Snyder. (lames! ..if. ne. Hut. go to yonder bleed-jand contest.- completed the program. I - !?' -nd sorrowful l'raiu e tt-j Mr. Webster delivered an address; .lt d a-k if tb' gior- in wars. 1 of appreciation. ' h I at" dimtuetl fts they sa V -..v.- i s from it.' "b. into our V. V.. COAT. l'Mi:RT.Ki:iL ' : Am. ri an iiomes w hich have i Advt. I oil's .'-h't-piug omler and the! '

mi.- story will he told. Ask thej ):, v.ur vn ,.i!;on of m n who have fought Sole le tth-r at -d - itfer. d upon the huttitibld. a ml j hat .it's.

cobbler. P.uy our old prices a: Kocr-Atlvt

:1 answer will be "",, save us from

tf.i ciu. l hand of war " , Late ' "! he League do lai s ,,p,.n j l is ; I .i y

c'o.r:. frank n-lat'ons ii,vt n a

r st'.es in fall millinery on at Tru k's In cent store. Advt.

INDIANA STATE FAIR Indianapolis, Sept. 1 to 6 Night Hippodrome Show The most spectacular Hippodrome program ever staged in the Middle West. Twenty hip; acts bv 100 performers from the New York Hippodrome, "Big Time" Vaudeville and Circuses, among them being:

allDcalcry CI fl

I t Am

gagas

The Dailey Ciar Co., Distributor, South Bend.

THE GARLAM) ENTRY Six beautiful horses in artJsUc formations. RIDING RODNEYS Paramount American bareback ricierp. STATUE II OILS ES In pictur poses. FOUR PORTIA SISTERS-Hei-IbTe narre!s In balancing f3ati. FOUR BOISES-Human airplane in midair gymnastics. SCOTCH REYUK New ace to Jaiz masic of bag, tad drams. ICELAND GIANTS In ttrilllnf feaU of dirln ao3 Btresgth.

THREE MCDONALDS Most noted sperts in bicycling: feats. INTE RN ATIONAL N IN E World's fastest tumblers from many lends. FOUR ELLETT SISTERS Tfee aerial butterflies. SONS OF NIPPON In marrelons Japanese acrobatic feats. MIHS FLO RE NE, PIANO ACCORDION PLAYER The baat in rauderille. MLLE. HE WES' BALLET Tnty art fst s In brilliant dances. TnE DAGGAGE 8M A SHE RS A t. scream from London masic halls.

Fine Features Every Day 71ST NEW TORE INFANTRT BAND JEANETTE ADLER'S WOMEN'S ORfHESTILi FLOREN E PIANO ACCORDION PLAYER FOUR HARNESS RACES SLASHING AUTO POLO AUTOMOBILE 8II0W ALTO RACES, SEPTEMBER I Passenger Airplaning Slsbt-seeinr trip orer the fair ani Indianapolis la llmoutm alrplaaes, conducted by Kokomo Aviation Company. STATE FAIR ADMIRSION8 0nrl idmiwlon. 7S; cb!Mrn under 12 Tr. 2Jc; vehicles. ;o. Grandstand. 50c; box seat, including admission. Jl; rsserved seat. Including admission. T5c. Ntfbt Hippodroms Adrnlssloa irc with reserved seat; box se&i. 7Sc. C. X. UND LET, Prssldent c. T. KENNBDT, fcreturj. Ptate House. Indianapolis.

Are You Waitchin:

The Development?

Where? In Vassar Park Addition, located in the northwest part of the city on Blaine, Cleveland, Diamond and Lawndale avenues, between Michigan and Portage avenues. It's the only close-in acldition in the north part of the citv, and is more commonly known as the Muessel Field.

This Is Our First Advertisement

announcing the opening date of this new addition, "the Muessel Field, " which has heen held intact for more than half a century while developments on all sides have pushed far beyond, making this addition "inside property." Recently a news story came out to the effect that we had purchased this subdivision. Inquiries have been coming thick and fast for homes and lots since this announcement.

People Have Been Waiting for ILO Years

for this tract to be improved and placed upon the market. As the city forced itself around and far beyond this "Field" car lines were extended far beyond, addition after addition was laid out and sold with the result that the city, seeing the ever increasing needs of this plat for residential purposes, forced the streets through put in sewers and laid pavements, for the convenience of the public. It then took us two years to finally complete the purchase, with, plenty of competitors bidding

against us.

Fifty New Homes

In adherence to our policy that "an addition unworthy of development is unworthy of sale" we immediately set about for ways and means of development. A landscape gardener was employed to set out over 400 beautiful silver maple shade trees. Contracts were given for all street improv ements on undeveloped streets and an army of carpenters and masons are busy erecting 50 new homes, consisting of stucco, square houses, bungalows, New England designs, etc.

Monday Labor Day September First is the opening day for this new addition. All lots will be plainly marked with price and terms attached. We are anticipating a phenominal sale of lots and homes this dav, being a National Holidav, and the week following. We will maintain an office on the grounds, where you will be welcome. We have arranged with the Muessel Civic Center of this part of the'eity to furnish free refreshments complimentary to all visitors. In the Meantime You Can Make Reservations bv phone or calling at our office and in this way get first choice, as many others are doing. Again we say! Select your lot and then watch the development.

WHI

B & KELLE

Owners and Developers J. H. Kelsey and H. A. Robinson, Sales Agents Farmers Trust Bldg. Both Phones 1367

7? I