South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1920 — Page 17

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ALLIES DECIDE TO ; X OCCUPY PORTS OF I

w w a A V JL U U A ASIATIC TURKEY!

BERRIEN SPRINGS

IVrnrli General Will In? in Charge of Armies of i Irrtipntion. TART?. M.uch 11. Thr- illirlC tr f,r, :jpy K.r J i.i-tji f,f Irn!'I ar.rl Mul.ir.i;i in Asiatic T i r -lV a T.oii"l(U l;.-p!:h - i I . aHj: : th it rilMf .J Ji.'ioj - v;il J; r Hi" t oinir.aril (Ir.. Vriri ik'. rrry r.f tl.o IVnich urny. Tiio j,r v. nt ;lli 'l :if ti'fii in Vi:;'ify j-- no v. ay j : .t;,ir..i : v t . if'ii 'f ;lir s::!t.'in fr:n n:-1 n - J-"'!1'1'. t lie Frrr.ch for-i.n n,T.". (! - ;.r.l i;i a 5 t.it i.t to th- l"n:-l

rr t'!ay. The al!:.! Tnilit'ir." " r. : 1 1 r.tt i , Iii' I r : it n !t: ' ;i!t:n !. ;y !.; !( in -uro nf..r rm nt cl" th' Krrns u tin- treaty f j m o v.l'h Turkry, '.vhf n th'- time "-on , to apply that Ir.:nu r T. nnM f rn-i-r.stratf- to tlw Turks that th; all!' rs "m .: n husin s.'

M.urh 11. T'nr- ,:1 ...-! r,f th- Methodic h'.'rrh i.-ir' T.; s! ay aft moon in the ch'irch pirlrs. Mi" M.itlv IMv,ird o? rowav. .is .'i v,-f- r.l ku' st at the Lorn- f.f h-r ;r;r.t. Mrs. T. 13. Pittret .- '- i i . Mr-. '.r r-ro per'.. iris U ft Wfl-!.'-'!.! for In'.lon, .Montana, to Join .:; h-h.u.d -.'.ho h is; h en working th'! th- j .-. yf.ir. II. W. Oatni.'in nn! f.iinily of S I-.. . luv, purchad the Wires

ho-j-" on Mechanic street, ami have j i:."W 'I to th ir ::-v noru. j Mr-. "j r.; Iu u lias rrtnrne'I

f:o;u a -vi-it .f s-er;:! m'Tiths with

I'ri'-iy to attend t county meetln? o ft he lodpe. I'reJ ir.iy returned Monday fron a few 'lays' -i.-it with hia on. Frank (iray. in Klfchart. ;i-n Smith of Hattle Creek. Mi'h.. is the n-w mar.acer of the tuwr implement store. Mrs-. (;-orp H. Denn ar.4 Mr?. C. I Dilkv were visitor? at th4 home of tlio hitter's Fi.Hter, Mr.. CJrtrude Pain, in Nil?, Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. stover was called to Clrar.d pkapids Tuesday by the illn ss of her daughter, Mrs. Clias. Dale. Kred Gray was a business in St. Jof?ph, Wednesday.

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Mi . Ciias. Kuntz, in

I-tind is at ih.' iir::d of !ir Culf T Isinin ahout 60 rnil-s ?(jith-ast f .'uns t an t lnopp-, Minl.-iiu i j-: aTOti.e Sm of Marmora from Constat. - tjpi.pl-, .-il.OUl ."0 llilS MMltllU '"-t of tli- apital and Trohi;i.:i ahout .".'.'J P.ih s to tho ast rf (.'or.: nt ii:1 . 1 n t h H!ack ea.

poiti.atiov or ai.i: mi:i . UASilINCToN, Marth 11. The population of Alexandria. Va., is lvOOo til" r-nsiis Pui.w a i n " i n 1 1 iod i. This is an increase of ü.7',1 or 17. s per cent over th" 1 1 o -ns'.'.

iu;i)i i ii.c;s. Tomorrow only. (Iennin- F;eneh l'.ea.hd PaK. ?J." to s: alue, a h. TUP FPSSW 'KTH ST' in:. K 7 1 -1 -

P'uluth, Minn.

Mrs. .1. H'.var-l TaIor of Chi-.1-0 is vi-itini h-r j. r-i's, Mr. ar.'i Mrv V. 1 v tmon-. Mr-. Hal'i" .-s-aiil r-t nrr.c-.l Tilay fi op; .-r. Jo.- jh wii r wa3 eaÜed hv the i!!nss of her da'ight' r. Mr.;. K' nh th Stahl. Ir. P. P. Cranston return I Wed-p"stl'i-fr".?n a few day. lrjsins-? v i -i i-i I'--rrolt. Mir. W'.M Po!,in.-nn hns r turnrd from th-- 't. Jo.-'ph s nitarinni v.iif re .h" underwent a Mjccf'afiil oj raf ion for thk removal ot" poit r. Will Qnirk of Akron. Ohio, was a r:: st at the homo of his. at nt, Mrs. A. P. Avers, Monday. Harry Puekley r turned Monday from th" northern peninsular, h i" h- has h n wrkin fr the jasf. month. Mrs. s. p. pi ber.T dr;d Funda v at h"r hom- in Oosl: n. Ifrr h-!and. P"v. S. I'. I-YyP.TKer. was a fnrrr.er pastor of the local Luthr.iii eli'iri h ami t! fa.mily wt i'id-nt of this village for sever. il ( 1 1 :' . Mr. ami Mr--. Will Mar'-f-llu?, of ('alien, liave rnod into the J. I. tjorham h.u.--e on MurdoeJi st., whi'h they rM--ntly purchased. Tlio Aii'l society of the Paptist (hurch met Wednesday afternoon with Mr--. . N. I-'ord. Mi-s Heh-ii I "ish.er of Kalamazoo, w as .. w k end visitor with home people. M. P. Pastner vPltrd frieml.s in '(i;:tli P--ml Sunday. A numher of the m'-i.i' ei s of tlie P. o. T. M. wre in St. Joseph

NEW CARLISLE

March 10. The funeral of Mr.". Cleorjre Sipe. wh' dld very suddenly of heart trouble at hr home on Chestnut 5t., Friday nitht, was held Tuesday aftornoon at 2:20 o'clock at the resiilcr.ee. I'.ev. Walter Neill. of Hamlet. othciatir.L'. Purial was in the Nev Carlisle rrxnotery. Mr.. Sipe was: SO y-ars oll. She If survived hy hr iis-iihar.d. ti'O daughter?. Mrs. O. M. S. arles. of 'hicao. anl Mrs. Arthur Pice, of Saratoga, N. V.. and (.no .'on. Harry Sipe, of Eaton Hamids. Mich. Harry Stockton, acred 2", son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ktockton. died Thursday after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Martha Stockton, and two small children. Also his parent--, two brothers and two feist rs survive him. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the M. K. church. Purial was in the Xew Carlisle cf-nu-trry. David llostettler ha.s purchased the Warner and (Jnrnuttc huildins at Michigan and Ar li sts. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coleman went to Valparaiso Sunday to reside. The funeral of Vrs. I-.uth.cr Yaw was hold Friday aftornoon at -o'clock at Olive Chapel. Purial was in th ("Impel ce metery. She is survived by her husband and two brothers, John Motlit, of New Car

lisle, and Manstield Motlit, of River!

Park. Charles Wado was called to Caanl Dover, Ohio, by the death of his father. Henry Wade, who died on

Sunday rooming. Mr. Wade resided, here formerly. Mrs. G. M. Myler, of South Bend, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. nr.d Mr?. John Hay and daupMrr, Petty Jane, of South Pend. werj jcueots Saturday and Sunday of New Carlisle relative?. Mr. nr.d Mrs. James; Garoutte have returned to their home at Denver. Colo. Mr. and Mr. Vern Van Pu5an, of South Pend, were guests Sunday of tho latter' father. Perry McDonald, and family. Mr. and Mrs. McCaulley have moved to Montlce'lo, nd. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Purch and chiluren of South Pend were pucsts Sunuay of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coleman. Mr?. G, w. Dounhty and Miss Ilowio McDonald will be euests at a shower Fridny piven at the home of Mr.;. Vern Van Dusan. of South Pend, In honor of Miss Planche Miller.

TRADE UMO COXGRESS HOLDS SPECIAL MEETIftG

LONDON, March 11. The trade union congress rer. resntins more than five und one-half million workers-, met nt th Central hall. West.nl aster, today to decide whether "direct action" in the form of a general strike should be attempted

in an effort to compel the govern- j

ment to Vationalizo British ccal min.". Tho meeting followed the vot ci Pritlsh miners, to strike If recewsaxy to enforce their nationalization rdanIt was believed, however, that final action will depend upon th? r-commendations made at today's session of tho general conprefs. When the conprosa met at Glaspow lat fall, there was no doubt as to the strenpth of sentiment In favor of strlkinp. but there has brrn a considerable chanpo In the trend of labor opinion since that tim. Robert Fmillle. president of the miners' federation of Great Britain, whose resipnation because of illness, was confirmed last night, wa.s rot present at today's meeting1. This was believed to have- weakened the position of the radicals. Herbert Smith. RCted In Smillio's place and ith Frank Hodpes. secretary of the miners federation, reported to the conpres3 the failure of the miners' nepotiations with the jrovemment. The miners urged "direct action."

3-Grain Cadomene Tablets Absolutely Restore Vigor. Vitality, Strength to Weak Men and Women. Sold by All Druggists. Adv.

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Opportunity for an energetic man to represent large financial house of Chicago. One having knowledge of motor trucks preferred. Clean work with good remuneration. Phone Mr. Schram at Oliver Hotel for appointment. References required. - .

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Dy the Customers It K-

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This Statement Exactly Fits Our Store The reason for the success of this great store is because we keep selling the fame people year after year. After you have made one purchase in this store you cannot help but be a regular customer. In times like these many of us need a friend a store friend one where we can buy and have delivered right away whatever furniture we may need, and pay for it as we can afford to pay for it. That is the kind of a friend the Heller store has been, is now, and will continue to be. Tell us of your needs. We don't think there is any doubt but that we have just what you want here. Wc would like to show you how you can have a home on credit.

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The following items xvi gWc yon some iHa of the regular every-day prices on High-Grade Rugs to be found here Not camouflaged under the eaiise of "Sale."

The wonderful patterns of the new rugs are sure to please you. Some of them are strikingly beautiful. All of them lovely to look at. You can save considerable money by making your selection now.

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9x12 ft. Velvet Rucr $25.00 9x12 ft. B russels Rug S36.50 9x9 ft. Tapestry Rue $34.25 9x12 ft. Axminister Rug $48.50

NEW RUGS

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lor the bedroom

Look around the house, isn't there some room in your house that could be improved greatly in looks by a new rug. There is going to be much rug buying from now on, and we take this opportunity to state that our stocks are very large and complete.

For ttic livincTOom

For tho dinino-room

9x12 ft. Fibre Rug 6x9 ft. Crex Grass Rug

9x12 ft. Crex Grass Rug $18.00 SmcU Rag Rugs from $2 up

. $22.00

. .$12.00

Have you visited our Exchange De- f v" j

pirtment? Many exceptional bar- r'-i f '"T7 t

gains in slightly used pieces of furni- J j "TUc Pf fr7aWji.

turc.

Te will make you an allowance on your old rug on the purchase of a new one.

life; YX-'rpA ifii :

The Velvet tia is twice a biz as shown hero

"No Rheumaticsis a Mighty Pooi

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Waaim

aWoodenheg

O sting or hot burnin' is a mighty weak-kneed recommendation for tobacco. But when to-

bacco is mild and cool, and yet as full of "fun" as a barrel of monkeys well, that's another story that's Velvet And 'cause why? , 'Cause Velvet is brought up not jerked up by the hair. It's raised as carefully as a favorite child It's cured in the big fresh air. And it mellows away for two years in ' wooden hogsheads 'til it's smooth and rich as cream. The wonder would be if Velvet wasn't a whacking good pipe smoke.

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'Z,ef Nature mellow yo9 to bacco an9 that tobacco will shore mellow yo' nature," says Velvet Joe. And he's pretty nearly right.

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w"ATURE-AGEING in the wood does more to JL malce tobacco friendly than any camouflage you can cover it with and don't you forget iL See, taste, smelU feel the 'real tobacconess" in Velvet Why, you can almost hear it Velvet's the tobacco you cao judge with your eyes wide open and specs on. There's a whole lot in Nature's way of making good tobacco better. And it's all in Velvet

Here's to a full pipe and a friendly one.

-the friendly tobacco

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Use a NEWS TIMES WANT AD

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SPECIALIST

IN I'ITTIN GLASSES "I'n-ptok Gh'." fiheli r'.m evf-cli;-".-? an1 deep curve torlc '.f-r.s'-s carefully f.lteJ and adi;jstd complete optical erv-I'.yo-i r!. a ml net' Thorouhlj. Ilo-srs ? tu 11. : to S ar.d 7 to i. Tt l.. Uncoln 2722. DR. G. C. PAUL OlTOMimtlST. 122 l"ar.nrn Trut Hldg.

Union Trust Company b'ife Deposit Uoxes with special facilities for the privacy of cuitnmrs.

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