South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TTT.STVW M(Ii;M'i;. M'KII. ...

Awakening of Martha By Anne O'Keefe.

K

i:U'i or.- (hv laut v-k with Mr

r..l Mrs. William C!i ir.Jor.i.i. Mr. .r.l Mr-. Inn Ilwei.- .and on. ! 'r man. an. I MiMre.l Sa-k, i- it-l

in th

up

Mr. Norn.an I Jn thl. ! ;1 .T":i!

J : ! ; , il a a ; . n i . . i r r ; : : , : i th

V.;i. .Marti.." ). "Ira nr'inr I : t 1 I' o v. to : a r 2 - ie, 1. 1' t .". ' 1 - ' I . . in X !i- i.r : .: ;. "ur-ur as .; ; . I.' r r: n r.;.' nt h' y. th- r..a;d. a- t th

1 r th

i! -y il-v.v'arui I l i'ly Kt her l.i rrorn another and i'.orwa. tbit i rri'TP attentive fl-rk.

tt hi.,, ; ' Why why whi rn an- I ?" Mar-

1 Ihn, wan t, linking h r v : in h--

wild rment as i-hc aaa .1 ah.vat h r

! in xii'i tire nine roor-i e.n tha- Ivth

. r '. räv-. s . i ; . 1 -Tly. .; io v ar. I 'art

.1

- r r."

-i r I was ho!'!-h-r noif and

I .i r p i nl

t .

r

: or

r !. ir

! J:-.;.' 1 r : ' - .. th'-" i !' .i ! i

i , 1 h r h'J-!)a::.l el".-.'.-. ' h.i'i U arv, ..f r a. M" h i t i. i Noriaati ma acht

.;..'! at h:.-' ei'J. fr'j roiMii;; f . . 'i'o v. i.J,. f. rr. l wi'ii a

; i o v,' :- n : c 1 in h r

'! war to l'l ai:. ." Noi ri .i.'l ! -

. : -l in a .'ilm, v 'i v n

.-on ...o. ....... o, ... , IowlamL

n. us p r f." - T r u wn un,im' If.iv r r i - why " .Mrs. land 'a i" nt -1; p motions hur.-.

' i Ii r

Why. N"r " J-h" pj i-t-'l 1ovm lif r softer to i's la a morn tit hv j v of p. rsu ttllni: h'-r hus'o-in.l toi

m ...1. .1,...

liir..- nis min-i aooui wnai mji ..:;!'!. iC'l his latest hohby. "Why. v.'.r " sh r-!.-a t '"''. "you triii-1 r(oni-.r a thin liko that." Norman walk d to tf hay wiri-'.,-.v that ; tr trht (1 itself ronravclv ..-.r th tfmln'-T ;:vnwf-. H' kv-'I ; .'. n on th- moving row ri for a. l-w hr;rf rnorri'-nts, thn turnrfi an'l ! :.1 his wifo witii an altoqf thr-r :-.r-:;:ri xpr;-ion in hi.s Kt'--l ray

"Vs. Mirtli'i. its true n't und rstan.i. C rouf,

You

il-.n't und rstan.i. C our.--. l on ro

a. woman and " "Vou think, then, that omrn o.n't tin.Klsta nd anything. Nor-

i i .; ri Ifowland?" his wife flun at him in mock ry. "You think we vnrnfii don't know anything about living and 1 i f ami what must l" Mid. y s." Jh'. stoppr d now and tulit lu r hro.atii. "ami war yf-H. war. You think we wonu'n don't un- ! rshind " Norman hrld up a detaining: hand to rhrck h( r unrontrolhMl speech. "Just liko you, Martha: lly right into a ra-' over nothlncr. Wait," ho .-aid -v-n!y. "wait until aft-r din-i.'-r nn.l wo'll talk th thinj? over .nsit-iy. Just listen to what I've ;:ot t( tay anl then when I'm t!irouh I'll listen with unrestricted attention to you." Th llattery of th last remark auprht pornrthln? vital way down in Martha's vain nature. "All rifrht," she agreed. and smiled howitehincrly at her husband an he drew out her chair at the dini er tahlo and K-"tured gracefully for her to he i-eate.l. An hour later Norman delicately fingering hin after-dinner citrar, opened the conversation once ;'rain. "What 1 wav roinf. to s ay." he began, "was that I've .imjily trot to go to the war. Jts a case of my goln or the draft gettin.; rae. An 1 in the long run. counting out the fact that I ought lo d my hit. I'm ptun. I'll nevtr have the list;raee vi Leim; drafted hanging forey r mor on the nam of Jlowland. I've got to go, Marth. u and I'm foing." Mrs. Ilowlmd raietl her delicately penciled brows and frowned KÜghtly at this outburst of authority on the part of her hitherto meek husband. "Why can't you stay ;it home and servo the, government in the most o'-rommodating of ways? Can't you Ünat some, of the bi Liberty Loans for Uncle Sam and do your bit that

he h' stated

a s.-an him: 1 """r ' ' department j-tore.

of hi-! ;;ne.- A Jl- red-haired

ing Hnidup salts to

fanning fier gently.

ht v. at hin:; j "That's all right; you're all r:ght dri'T table 1 now. girlie. You fainted on th" v ay I up to Mr. Parnon's o!hce. and tlu-y

took you In here. You're alt riiht."' Martha Howland sat up and lookei ,'irr.und her. Then her gaze f..i ... is..!,. i , r ....... i .. ....

. ' .-at beside her in tiie rest room.

i inis is me gin w no rarneu you , in." began the little red-haired girl by way of Introduction, but Martha ! h a rd no further.

l ou worKiug ru re . vngeia commented, astonished, as nhe now

t.,,r(,i,. i ognizol the familiar face of Mar-

.Mrs. nowiafMi nai

been one it tho most popular iatrfnis of the store beffre her hu-s-band's bankrurtcy. "Yen," Martha Howland answered simply, extending her hand. "I've learned my lesson. 1 shall never forget." Jshe looked pitifully Into Angela's eyes. "I ?hall never forget tho day 1 did the same thing to you because you didn't sait on me quickly enough." "Oh that's all right. Mrs. Howland," Angela said, smiling, "only at that time it was a little different. You nee labor wasn't so s arce then and I lost my job." "Please let me make up to you for it now." Mrs. Howland cut short the painful ntory. "My name from now on is plain little Martha Howland." "Ami mine," reurned Angela, "is Angela Cummings and " extending her hand In a friendly way, "pleased to meet you." Martha had just passed the first stage in becoming a real woman.

r.iivoKi: iixini its.

I'.r t :o:,J IT. - I Ni:W YOI1K, Apr.! - ("h irter? ! of rrlr." Io'-al 'ani'.r.s i f Th- Kr- t!..-r-! hood of Ihuiwav Train appn.v;-

I .s'.ir.'.! iv wit'u Mr. Ku trs' j a r r.t . .... , i.o.o rä. n. wtre reoked

! Mr. and Mrs. 'har!-y Ka nsbot torn. ! U-iauv members joined - "jjutlaw" strik.-. Kduatd A

Mi Hctoutit of th- m.-etir.ir at the T'.ob Jon-.- tabernaele an south II'ü'l. ; ilfv. Wirick did not hold s.-rviM-s on i s'.ii -i iv evening at th Urethren, chur- Ii. I; v as decided that t!i' ! Ti.errht-r- w.r.jld a'Srol in a body on "Ii'ir'il Stan nay" at th" taherr;ac!e. j I'r -ac hln.r series will b h !d by

Ke. Wirirk in two whkv

f .1 ! i .

i

strike ! rider, said today,

5

coM'ir.vn: still. ti:i:.m; hat'Ti;. imi. aitii West Ten' Haut- dfieials S'jrulay rai l'd tl roms of Amid Iurant where a still capah!- of prducij:g

eight galbms of whlsKV a clay was

found. Purant wais arreste.i ;(n

held for federal investigation and

the s'io. together with mor- than five i;a lions of raisin whisky .i eorafi-tated. The still was made from a heavy copper wash boiler.

iir.i.D run t.m.;i. i r.y t'r.ited Press: j WASHIN;T".n. Arril Th( ! .ohi.'h Ya'.'ev railroad was h l-l re- i

j spoil'tde for ii. .maizes of nearly. ! jsf'u.oeo as the i s.iit of the T'. ack , j Tom" p'os,:on, n-ar Jersey City ( I in 1110 by tlv :ction of sat rem , i.onr; todav in lcl;r.ir.g to review!

i 1 ;i appe ailed ...is. .-.

Hir-A JOY TO

SORE, TIRED FEET

hu.-t.and like a torr nt.

to rsi: wall i'ait.i:. Pr T':dfel Pres-t: II.MMM). Lt.. April ! 'ared witli possible suspension of publication due to the shortage of newsprint, the Hammond Vindicator contracted with ;in Atlanta manafactuier foi a large quantity of lirhlcoJored v:ill j.aper to use as a substitute for news print paiper.

Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses.

wav

tho ausked him. -agerly.

,nd

GRAND VIEW

ro voacim:s SHOT. DIM'.LIN, April 2. Two police

men were fatally shot when a pa-' trol of three was fired on Saturday' nitrht nr.ar Innis-Shan non. smith of.

C.ood-bye, sore feet, burning f.-'et, swollen feet, tend'T feet, tired feet. flood-bye. corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limpitur with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" is magieatl. acts right off. "Tiz" dr.iws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up tho feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. 1'se

Cork. ;teeording Monday.

to d ispat' li . s

noSTO.V. Ma-s.. April 2.. Presidential primaries to elect delegates for the republican and dernoernti'. conventions will be held in Massaichusetts tomorrow.

here1 "Tiz .and forget your root misery, j

Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. (Jet a box of "Tiz' now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.

Norman reached out his hand

raught he r's within his gr.isp. Thero was a peculiar expression around tho mouth r.s he did so. "Littlo girl." he said gently, now. I'm :rry it':- going to be hard on you but just as hard if not worse on myself, but tho fact remains 1 aim no longer the hunker 1 was. I am no banker. Martha I am helpJess Utnkni pt." Th" realization of the f.n t stunned the much indulged Mrs.

Howland like a hammer blow. The! shock was so great that she did ni ' .-peak. She could not. She simplvj stroked th" strong hand which held j hers and look.! deep into Iiis t-w-. j "All right. N.r." was all she said! after ;i fv ninutt. '"guess we tari1 manag sim h.w. I ll f.r-t a ix.siti.oi! auid you you an go to the warj

and well, y.ou'11 get paid something, won't you'." Several woks later Mrs Howland. meek, humble ar-.I entirely submissive, walked frora th' levator at the rmp!()).'.s' r.tran.e .f the firm if Neu hall . Co.. dry goods', and

April 2 4. Mr. (Liroutte, of New Carlisle, spent the week-end with his sister. Mrs. John Ayers, of this place. Mrs. C. F. Ransbottom. of near Osceola, visited with her daughter, Mrs. .Lois Ewers. Miss Anna McKeel, of South Bend, visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves. Vera Galecner, who has been ill. la much better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. William Chandoma and children were visiting Saturday evening with relatives in south Bend. Mrs. T. 11. Kwers has returned to her homo in Cambridge City, Ind.. after visiting for two weeks with her sons. Ian and Ellsworth, of this place. Mrs. Charles Berry spent Wednesday with relatives In South Bend. Mrs. C. LI. Matteson Is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sisk called Tueselay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. (J. Carpenter, of W. Uncoln way. Mr. and Mrs. II. TZ. Hoste dler and children, Loretta and Dunald. motored to Valparaiso Sunday and visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Iavid Ilorworth have moved Into tho residences of M. P. Kunyan, of Chcun-o'-Lakes rd. Miss Mildred Runyan. who has been ill with tonsilitls, is Improving, Mrs. A. Varro. of Flint, Mich.,

DANDERINE"

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

t AJ7i'jv.i'; 1 5i' j r )cv- e.tii':?.4

w "v. x Lj t . - aw m. m .

a'W'

ess

behind the 1.., e

I

took her plo

oiuntrr with the i of the girl--. At noon j-he was tired, at two oe"o k her ..o U .'I. h-d hk- a loothnehe. She had p.o k d and unpacked, and showed to utmiers m less thin 2eo boe--. .if hue that mornim;. Cierk -rk." she lieard a raspi'ir nil I' e ill is sho began to de--eni from a 1 old. r .at tlie end of the (Hinter.. She had been putting away s..m of the oashe -l!ed stock

from tho morning .'.!.-.. 'What in the i'.cken's t!ie n..attT( with you?' the stout, a.rrogint 1 td aiskol indigna nt! : ":t" our epy i why don't 'ti go home. When I: eonie to a store where I pay big 1 ra s 1 want s-racv ami 1 intend 1. get it." ll.-r a ! -. hr C'-'.;ii;atiiu', her'

sharp so. e. h atrr -t i th aittftition of the th.orwalk. r in pa-sin.: ' If 41ii want plenty of thick, beau-h.-.t s th.- ti . ui le. P.adam V ' h . tif ;!. l!os.-. si!kv. hair, do by all

. --Nt'.l sohc.t. v . 'Is t.'.i.'e swnie-

g I c an adjust ?"

A few cents b.a'.s '

After acn aipfdication of " I.anderlne" oa can not tind :i fallen hair or any dandtiitf, besides every hair shows ne'w life, iiror. brightness, more v.olor and thickness.

Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair

x .t:it!

sol:

i ra ; n g w r. :

"Why." th. u i : I i h d l g n . i u 1 1 h:n.l there hafor at 1. a-! 1 11 r;

ro 'an: w .man ar- " t h i ! i : I girl !- t n.e st iTnl ha r ?iu! s v. itir.g to be

all means uet rid of dandruff, for it w:!! starve yuur hair and nam it if o i don't.

It d.ocsn't do ranch good to try to!

bru -!i or wa.sli it out. Tin

ire

att Tided to i nd "' Th iloorw aik - r t va - :i i giirii.g ', s on Martha Howlar.d. then eonir .r.d.ed h.-r in -i tota .s to report

o l .S o

i h" arrogant

fmtm tri r - ii - - i n , i i

e mi V

wa-. to t ril of dandruff L-- to disso'ac it. th.-n n ou destroy it entirely. T do th:s, t: t :.lo!it fo.;r unc es ot' ordinal y liquid att'Von; apply it at nigh w h n retiring; u-e eamuh to ir.o:st. n tiie s, alp and rvab it in grntly w Mi ;he tii-T tips.

J l'.y n.ormng. most if not aP. of ; -coat- dandrun will be gone, aind thr-e

or lour more ai pp'icat ions will completely d:ssde ain entirely ct.stro

ij Incrrasfs Jtrcr?l ef W'cte errro:, g run-cJown f "c;'c in tw weeks tirr.e in w r-ir.T in?a-cc. lvM nd high! em-

c rsei ty fcrrcerr L mv .1 .titfs Srna'crt r.d Memlrs cf Con;re?.s. cll kniwa fkician and imr.tr Public Hfait'h c.'?ieit. A'k our ioctor er drusyut

c e ry

;r.

u . e

;n aind trace

it.

Yo-i will tir.d. too. Unit all itc -hing j and digging f the scalp will stop. ! a. ml ,,ir hair vi',1 look and f el ' . hurolr. d ttm.s letter. Yoa can j -et I. inn', arvon at .ir.y drug store, j lf is i:.exper.?r. e ami four o'ltiees i--; .id v t wi'I ne.d. no matter how I m i h dandruff o j ln. c. Th;.- m-.

iffsÄildi

brings prompt relief from skin troubles

Why continue to suffer from ecrerru or similar itching, burning skin tmubJes. when RES1NOL OINTMENT is 5o easily obtained andean soothe the irritation so quickJy? It usually stops itching at once ami cools the inflamed, burning surfte

No matter how severe the trouble has become through longstanding, nor hour sensitive the skin, Resinol can be used without fear, for its ingredients are pure and smooth and cannot cause fnrther irritation while raling. At all druggists.

ic JjWtflf If Iii IliWfimL..

Twenty Four A Day

Hours

The money you deposit in this bank in a savings account works for you twentyfour hours a day, paying you interest at 4c per annum, compounded semiannually. The money that your money makes in interest, makes more money and more interest a twenty-four hour schedule being in force year in and year out. That is the amazing power of interest. That is its secret, working all day and all night, every week, every month, every year. Save HERE and be assured of SAFETY, SERVICE and 4To Your money will then be under the dual supervision of the United States Government and the State of Indiana.

St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company Members American Bankers' Association.

piTfinf'i rr fmpi :!

Where Savings are "Real" Two furniture men were discussing retail furniture conditions in the lobby of a Grand Rapids hotel some time 4-.go when it was my privilege to be present. One of these men conducted a "sale store" while the other was a firm believer in the "prestige building" policy. Both were big buyers. "Yes," said the "sale" store man, "I like sales. They enable one to make a greater profit and to get rid of 'stickers' that would otherwise prove burdensome. Also under the excitement of "sales' people buy more whether they need it or not." "Your plan is all right, and I have no criticism lo offer." replied the other. "But I cut out 'sales' years ago and adopted a 'prestige building policy for my business. About once each year I let the price bars down on every piece of merchandise in the store, and it has surprised me to find that more people take advantage of this annual reduction period that I ever could interest in a 'sale.' " A long time ago we adopted the "prestige building" policy here at Heller's. And right now we are holding our FIRST PRICE REDUCTION PERIOD Offering South Bend people an opportunity to come to this store and select any and all the furniture or rugs they need for spring and granting discounts from 20 to 5 on what they want If you wish to pay spot cash everything at. .20 off. If you wish to pay in 30 days take 1 5rr off. If you wish to pay in 60 days take 10 off. If you wish to pay in 90 days take 5 ro off. Regardless of what you may select, your saving will be 20 r , 1 5, 1 0 or 5 just as you elect to pay.

dr'acBXMuiv' h 1 i mil ii - .. i

:;;itiWt it:m7 '&n ai:W

:::-Üli

.e-.'ev.;v ;.'..-

mrnmrn

r iiii.ii...!,..!) i I hi l. m .1 Iii imiyWr Kr,m.ij , ,.! ' -wr mm mi . m' . n.pW - Jmt M.jp i-i - , . . -. . . , . . KHimn I,, i , hi in jii ri - r ii 11 . i i in i in " -1 -"hi ' I

I "Ton CKAnnel "Ton "rb. : Cop Cup Trd Tted" r-,-. Cannf Cvinr Cing I übet . Fbric Cord Cord Regular Cord Typ 30x3 18.45 3.00 3.75 30x3H 23.70 38.551 6 35.851 6 3.50 4.40 32x3H 27.90 42.95 1 p,y 39.95 3.80 4.75 31x4 37.30 5.20 6.50 32x4 37.95 54.45 49.05 5.25 6.55 33x4 40.05 56.00 50.45 5.50 6.90 34x4 40.83 57.40 51.65 5.65 7.05 32x4ls 52.73 61.35 53.75 6.80 8.50 33x4H 54.90 63.00 55.20 6.95 8.70 34x4K 55.35 64.65 58.20 7.00 8.75 35x4H 57.60 66.15 59.60 7.10 8.90 36x4M 58.20 67.80 61.00 7.30 9.15 33x5 67.40 76.60 68.95 8.05 10.05 35x5 70.95 0.35 72.35 8.50 10.65 37x5 74.60 84.05 75.70 8.85 11.05

iiese

rices

standardized net and uniform throughout the United States with those of ordinary makes. They refute the idea that quality and hijh prices must of necessity be inseparable. The prevailing very moderate prices of Vacuum Cup Tires and "Ton Tested" Tubes are the result of an emcier.t plant organization, working in a most modern factory which employs every improvement and labor saving device, and marketing under an economical 7 one selling system, thus attaining a perfect balance of highest quality at reasonable prices.

udwig's

rices

P

I ires

will make you SMILE See our line. Get our prices. It will pay you.

aive your service.

We

0. E. LUDWIG Auto Supply 409 S. Michigan St.

Ilnw jour i.f ii.ti.l witli I laMl. KiM.f Paint. -lil .ril .piiIm.I i The Roof Products Co. 1Mk.ii- Mi-iiaiuaik.t It'J".. oiifli Ii ri I. Li tie -.In vm;

Pay no more than the standardized net prices for Pennsylvania products do not expect them for less.

Adjutm?nt basis p?rj-.arranty t-tache-J to each casir.: Vacuum Ccp Fabric Tires. 6.000 .VaVi Vacuum Cup Cord Tires. 9.000 .Vales Char.r.el TreaJ Cord Tires, 9.000 Males

PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY Jeannette, Pa.

.r '!.. u -ri.il. i'j.'tur.- lY.'iniln. THE I. W. LOWER IH I'OKATINf; (OMI'.VNV, Sv.tith It-nij. Indlnn.i. Wlf.ll IMpeT. I)rarrir- I'.x'nl Suppll.--

( V

M it e. z. t .

ZZL

a l ToM;VS-TLM1;S Want Adi.

Adv.J