South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1919 — Page 3

SUNDAY. MTITHMMTK 7, I91T. 3 PREPARE PROGRAM FOR DRIVE OF FARMERS

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WOMEN'S CL

GREET PERSHING

Send Telegrams to be Presented to General in New York Parade. "Horn out of patriotism two ;ais a so, our all-American "Woman' club of South Rend .end.-r irreetlnüjs and j-ino.-rest welcome to our victorious Gen. Pershing. (Signed) "The South Rend Woman's club." Such i tho first trltgrim to o from South Rend In rcfonse to tho i all aent out by Miss Klsle Jan!, who will present th telftjrams ir. rerfon to (ifii. Per.shin at tho NewYork parade. The telegrams will afterward be transcribed into an engraved resolution to be retained as a tribute by the Renewal. When asked if the South Iiend Woman's club would respond. Mrs r. L. FImn, vice president, said: "I have the telegram all ready and am on my ; way down town to tend it now." The Woman's Franchise league presented their telegram as soon as the president. Mrs. Charit: Arthur Carlisle could get it written It ready as follows: "The Franchise league of South Rend, representing the women who iot only Bent their sons, paying tho supreme sacrifice, but who have given devoted, loyal, constructive service at home, send greetings and welcome to Gen. Pershing." "The South Bend Progress club will send one, I know," paid Mrs. Fred Woodward, president. Clubs and individuals are Included in the Invitation- The telegrams are to be sent to MIks Elsie Janis. Manor House, Tarrytown. N. Y. SUES FOR DIVORCE AND MAIDEN NAME Catherine E. Shearer charges Oren o. Shearer with non-support and cruelty In her bill for divorce Med In superior court Saturday. They were married Feb. 21, 190f. arid separated Aug. IS. 1919. During the time they lived together Mrs. Shearer states her husband "choked, beat and struck" her and upon numerous occasions, accused he; falsely of infidelity. She saysshe has been forced to work In a factory to support herself. She asks that she be relieved of all marriage ties and that she be granted $300 alimony and the retarn cf her maiden name, Catherine E. Vogus. ASKS DIVORCE ON PLEA OF DESERTION Charging his wife. Ruth Cook, with desertion, James O. Cook filed suit for divorce in superior court Saturday. They were married May 27, 1912, and lived together until Nov. 1, p. 17, when Mrs. Cook left him. He alleges she said upon several occasions that she did not care for him and did not want to continue living with him. Ho has heen unable to communicate with her since the time she left his home, but believes she is. at the present, in New Mexico. ST. JAMES' RESUMES WINTER SCHEDULE The winter schedule of service will go into effect tomorrow in St. James' Episcopal church, following a partial suspension during the month of August. With the return of the parochial clergy, services will be held every Sunday as follows: 7:30 a. m., holy communion; ?:4. a. m.. church school; 11 a. m., holy eucharist and sermon; Z p. m., espers. RIshop John Hazen "White, lector of the parish, will preach at the J I o'clock service. SCHOOL CIlILJUlirx. We now have, a complete supply of four and eight color paints. The Hook Shop, (successors to Miller Book Store), 12 4 S. Michigan st. 2671-7.

Our D

lying lvie

A meeting of the county orhVertand representatives of the Farmers' federation was hedd in County Agent Rjrd'.s o"lce Saturday afternoon tc prepare a program for the drive to he made in the county Sept. 19. The recent organization of the federation In St. Joseph county b -:ng rapidly completed, and the meeting was called at this time tc decide upon a definite plan for th drive to be Instituted throughout the county for the quota of $ 30,000 that will be raised to finance the federation.

A," I Mr. H. I-apldes, the Indies tailor ha. returned from the New York fall openings with exclusive models KS hand fabrics for the ladies of South FJend and vicinity. Thanking you ; f'.r past patronage, I am. yours truly, i i If. Iapldes. 313 Lincon way W.. j South Rend. For appointments call; AT AGE OF 72 HE GAINS 14 POUNDS F5 Retired Merc hant Throws Away Cane SIium Tanlac Built Him Iiis "Well, sir, it' a f.ict, this Tanlac has put me in shape to where I have J actually Rained 14 pounds and this! strikes me as being remarkable, es- j pecially for one of my age. for I am now 72 years old," was the statement made by P. W. Bemis of 614 First a v.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in an interview, recentlyMr. Remis is a retired merchant. He was in the grain business in South Dakota for 20 years and numbers his friends by his acquaintance. "I had suffered from stomach trouble and disordered kidneys for three years, or more," he continued, "and up to the time I got Tanlac I had not been able to find anything to help me. My stomach was in sucb a bad condition that I was forced to live on a very light diet all. the time My kidneys bothered me constantly and my back hurt me like 'blue blazes.' I was in such a weakened condition that I had to use a cane in order to get around at all and. as I had tried all the different medicines and had been under treatment several times without results I was beginning to think my ege was against me and that I would never feel like myself again. "Seeing" Tanlac so highly recommended I finally bought a bottle, as a last resort, and could soon see good results. Then I bought another bottle, then another and so on and just kept gradually improving, until now I feel like I have taken a new lease on life. I can eat just anything I want without having the least trouble with my stomach and am feeling perfectly strong and healthy. I have thrown my walking stick away and am able to walk any place I want to go. I am strong for Tanlac because It has made a new man of me when I had reached the point where I thought there was no help for me. As I said, I have gained 14 pounds in weight and owe my present good health to nothing but the good work of Tanlac. I will gladly confirm this statement to anyone who cares to consult me either by letter or in person. In all the years of my life I have never run across a medicine that I consider in a class with Tanlac." Hundreds of such statements as the above are reaching the Tanlac offices daily from all parts of the United States and Canada and, of course, are very gratifying. Tanlac contains wonderful reconstructive properties and as a peneral tonic for weak, run down systems has no people grow to the ripe old age of Mr. Bemis their digestive organs lack vitality, act more slowly and less effectually than in youth. The circulation becomes poor, the blood thins, the appetite fails and digestion weakens. Tanlac. the powerful reconstructive tonic, is the ideal strengthener for elderly people, becaus-? it creates a good healthy appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and in a natural way builds up, strengthens and invigorates feeble, run down nervous and aged people. Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the Central Drug Store, and in Mishawaka at the Red Cross Pharmacv. Advt. I SN i r.vj H: ESS I W1 1 1 KS; ESS? EX i thods

Ti IS

Another reason for sending your Family Washing to a modern laundry like ours is the drying system. The whipping of clothes on the line by the wind frays the edges, strains and often tears where the pins hold the garment. This is entirely done away with by our drying racks and modern methods of eliminating moisture.

.v ft

VIE

Z k ' ' ", : 'A. v- f - ä VH Vvl ' -V A V ' vv: t?r ' - - 5 ; - V r7r.i -v u. y . v rt'-iVt' , y ' til' , ,,y, ' -j - & f fr s Uli yy - u. v. . - : th4 -" , mymssmm$mß&sm wmyye-;.' .y'.-t c y-'n? , . jj$yy rrr ;? ( v. ,tyyyy w r ' , rn- - - (

The Home

What's

stylish

TTUST about one year ago

the stylish thing with

young men was "Olive Drab," the "Navy Blue' a drive at "Fritz," a shot at a "Sub." Now "the bovs" are back in civil life; they want all the good style they can eet. We have it for them in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Here's information about the newest idea for fall.

Now about price and quality. All clothes cost good money you'd better be sure to get quality equal to the price. You can get it here in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for men, young men, and boys also all-wool, careful tailoring, guaranteed to satisfy money back if they don't.

of Hart Schaffner

and o pur

& Marx Clothes for Men. Young Men and Boys

new for

Belted suits are here in new designs and variations. Yokes, plaits, slanting, vertical and crescent pockets are all lively touches. Double-breasted suits are favorites too; in one, two and three button models. Some with belts some without belts. Coats are longer, waists are a little higher, natural shoulders, higher and wider lapels, giving the wiry, deep lunged, athletic look that the young men want.

fal

I9 L o

"The Soft Water Laundrv"

ky 'y