South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1920 — Page 2

Monday .mokmng, may s, 102t

THL SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiMES

G. 0. P. CANDIDATES i STAGE HARD FIGHT

ITardins and Lowden End Tours of State Wood and Johnson Continue. By United Prem: INTlA.VAI'OUK, In 3.. May 1. Coin? Into tho hrrne stretch, the four IadSr.? republican pr .videntitl candidates today were iihtin hard . to come und'-r tho tape firt in i r.cxt Tuesday's primary ' -le-ctior.K. ! Tvö cf them Harding and IwJen will conclude their Indiana tourn tonight. Johnson and Wood will continue their stumping r.cxt Monday. Question of SMfl. It waa a question of speed today, cvhlch candidate could virit the most points and deliver tho most flpfechet. A Lattery of oratorr- w:s Mumping the state in behalf tt -ach cf the candidates, and marshalling ViaI f i(u n Vi lief nnn.ftrt Johnson and Harding' will crofs trails hero tonight. Harding will f-pcak at tho Marion club and JohnKon will addre.-s a ma-s.-j rneHtir.t: at Ttmlinson hall. This will bo llardir.S'B last ftpfoh In Indiana, whilt Jwden will wind up at Gary toJiight. All candidates havn bon concentrating some of thMr heavy artillery ion the Hteei region in and around Gry, vhero tho labor voto is xpwted to b5 heavy. All other industrial centers Are objects of tho aspirants also. BERRIEN SPRINGS L April 29. f John Hocplr.sn.rr.er, who has employment with the Studebaker company of South Ilend, was a wcek--nrl visitor with home people, r Tho Ancient Order of Gleaners Iwiii hold a Ms rally here Friday, j April 30, In the afternoon and evening-. Among the list of entertain- ' crs are Grant Slocum. founder of tho organization, and Milo D. Campboll, of Coldwater, farmers candidate for governor. The Aid Foclety cf tho Methodist church will serve cupper at tho church. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Minuter were In Threo Rivers Saturü-iy to attend tho funeral service of tiu hatter's brother, Mclvln Smith. Mrs. G. Hlser, of Mishawaka, was n guest of MJ.-S Helen Skinner, Sunday. Mrs. liiser was iormerly Miss Ethel Fox. and lived for several years In this village. Genevievo Martell, of St. Joseph, i ä visitor at tho W. J. Lucker hovns homo this week. Ti e Ilebekahs held their regular meeting1 Monday evening, with a goodly number in attendance. The entertainment ' committee served dainty refreshments. Mrs. J. Howard Taylor of Chicago Ib visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wetmoro. M. R. Castner visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Castner, in Marcellus, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William It. Jewell and pon, Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Rhodes, of IJenton Harbor, were visitors at tho'V. F. Wager homo on Sunday. County Drain Commissioner, Harold Myers, was a burners visitor in ÜL Joseph Tuesday. Mrs. C. I. Klack. of Akron, Ohio, waa a week-end guest of Miss Jennie Rurton. Miss Marjorle Weaver was surprised by a number of friends at her homo. Friday evening In honor of her 17th birthday. Her brother, Albert Weaver, and Iawrence rowell, of Mifthawaka, were out-of-town Kuests. Dainty refreshments were f erveeL Mrs. M. Ptorrs. of Chicago, Is a visitor at tho homo of her son, H. K. Storrs. M. R. Castner and John G. Murdoch are pervinc on the Jury in St. Joseph this week. V. F. Warner was a business visitor in St. Josapn Wednesday. Tho Social Hour will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Rohleter in the country. Mr. and Mrs. John Inslerisht have moved into town from their country homo and have rooms with tho latter'a mother, Mrs. Mary Dealiens, on Kimme! st. Mrs. R. F. Waldorf of Chicago Is Jiere for a week's ptsy at the Waldorf summer home on Bluff Ft. Mrs. Lt K. Gibson and son, Marshall . of Chicago and Mrs. I T. Xohn of Pittsburg. Fa., have been visiting Mrs. George C'.aypool. H. J. Bernard and family of Xiles visited friends here Wednesday. Tho local plant of tho Clark equipment company is now nearlng completion and will bo ready for the machinen' next week. It is estimated It will cost $100. 0o to equip the plant with the necessary machinery somo of which has already reached here. Contractor Frank I Shoemaker, who 13 building tho BerrU n Springs plant has th contract for erecting a warehouso riöx20 0 feet for the company at Ruchanan. The Social Hour met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. Bonier in the country. G. O. McOmber's Stüdebaker car. which was stolen In South Bond three weeks ago. has boon found by the police in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. MeOmber has gone to that city to drive the machine home. The Indiana Michigan Electric company has commenced work on Installing r.ew and l.irgtr wire on their line from Berrien Springs supplying St Jos- ;h with power. The r.w wire is nearly a half inch In diameter and hrai manager Otto will require nearly .o.t: oo pounds copper wire. The South Bond automobile associations pave a demonstration hero Thursday afternoon on their tour throuch northern Indiana and southern Michigan. Eighteen trucks were in the fleet demonstrating the advantages of trucking on farms as well as in town. The Jackie band from the Great Lakes Naval Trainlng station furnished a number of elections which were gTcatly en-. Joyed. Tho caravan went to St. j Joeep fcr the r.Ight and will return by way cf Baroda. Three Oaks., Gallen. Michigan. .Micn.ua. e4. ana i ether points in Indiana. E. It. Man-s ard family moved into the W;oof: hou.e Cass st. Philip D:ll v ha ri s:n d as cal mail ait:-r and th- place : on . le-I lng filled by Ear.n SKinr.er. Bora April ... to Mr and Mrs.

YPRES

It baa been decideJ that tne ruins ot the Chiuc of St. Martin and of the Cloth Hull at Yprcs shall remain untouched. Ther will b- surrounded by a T"SS lawn. The picture 13 a new one of the ruins, showing the walls arotccted by xxce blocks o4 timber and one of the British labor bittr'ons passing for dinner.

Getting Down to Cases

By James J. Montague.

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... f ri. New Yorkers are brisk and business like. You can tell 'em anywhere. Dress snappy, talk snappy, think snappy. Have something to say, too. Put more into a mouthful than other people can put into a book. No idle conversation lor them. Overhear them anywhero and you'll understand. Anywhere work, golf, riding on subway, banquet up town or lunch hour. Y'i Go into nn office. Vice president, sales-manager, and chairman board directors1, all in old man's othce. Big guys these. Typical New Yorkers. JJsten to 'cm. Tho Old Man Yes. sir, and when that's gone I know where I can get 50 cases more. Sales Manager But you know about the simp place idea. Company's goin' declare .stock dividend in the stuff. Parcel it out all members, that rieht? Vice President I'm in on that too. I'm pretty well stocked up though. Chairman Oh. It's only a question of a little while before it comoa lack. They can't be all nuts on the supreme court. Tho Old Man Yes. she'll come bark all right. Americans can't bo oppressed by a parcel of fanatics forever. But anyway, I want Co keep .stocked up till it does coino back. Se that? Crisp, business-like, to the point. Nobody but New Yorkers could talk iikethat. Eisten again. Couple big, well rigged men at lunch 'big hotel. Fancy room with some dude name. Big Guy Oh, 1 know where I can get all I want. Two dollars a jolt, though. Little Guy You can't take a chance on them places. Get caurrht in raid some night. Wouldn't do. Big Guy Foolishness. They wouldn't dare raid them places. If you knew the name of the bird that has a cut In you'd understand. Little Guy City official or something like that? Big Guy I couldn't tell you. But I get mine there when I want Just one or iwo. Then a big company's going to declare a ttock dividend of the stuff. I'm in on that. too. Eittle Guy I heard about that. Could you spare me a case or two? Big Guy Will if I can. But you know how it goes, what with all the gang playing you for an oasis in the desert every night. Eittle Guy I know. How lorg will it be before It will come back. Big Guy Not long now. I got a tip on that. But that's Inside stuff. How about that quart you said you had up to the room? Eittle Guy It's there. What Jake left of it last night Uli; Guy Come on up. Some j time I'll take you to that two-buck place I was telling you about Quick stuff, and gray matter in it. They don't waste words in New iuiR, vier uui i" .Hi UL nit; KOll courses. mere you see the real birds. Have money enough to loaf week day afternoons. Threesome going round. Minds Harold Spauldlr.g. a sen. Merle Law. rence Mesdames Murray P'.att and J. D. Piatt will entertain the Juno Band at the home of the latter on Mav 4. The W. F. M. S. cf the Methodist church will meet Tuesdav afternoon, May 4. with Mrs. II. E. Storrs. The Wednesday cluh held an open meeting at the school house Wedn.vd.iv evening. entertaining twir

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,from their own members, furnishing always produces most gratiiymg rel". music w;:ch was creatlv vnhued. suits.

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dist church met Saturday afternoon The Central Drug Store and in Mishiu the church parlors. iawaka at The lied Cross Pharmacy.

RUINS THAT ARE TO

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9. keen and art every minute of their time. The Judge Of course not. Inlluence can't get you any. Rut onefifty a case'll buy all you can use. The Banker Good stuff? The Judge Not very, but what can you expect at that price. ! The Merchant I'm going to be ! in tn a stock dividend of a big com- J pany that sold it. Declare the stuff , for dividends. I get 96 cases. You ! telle ws want in The Judge and Ranker Sure, we want in. When do we get it? Merchant I'll let you know. All the boys at the club are in on it. BIG 4 ENGINEER OUT WITH FACTS. Says Tanlac Quickly Brought Rack J Ii-- Ohl-Time HeaJUi auid Energj I'wla line, Now. One of the most noteworthy fea tures in connection with the introduction and sale of Tanlac throughout America is the very arge number of railroad men who have been benelited by its use. Prominent departmental officials, conductors, engineers, oliice clerks and, in fact, men representing practically exy branch of the service, hae reported tnat they have used Tanlac with the most surprising and gratifying results. One of the latest to testify is E. H. Ilnwlrv. Eighth and Elhorno apartments, in Price I I ill, Cincinnati.! Mr. Rowley has be n in the service jt the B.g Four railroad as engineer for forty years and has been on his rezent run pulling passengers etween Cincinnati and Chicago for the past tweive ytars. He is also a Commandary Mason and an active member of the Knights of Pythias, and Is popular with a.l who know him. Mr. Bowley, in relating his experience with Tanlac, said: I never thought of letting my name be used in connection with a medicine, but Tanlac has helped me and I consider it well worth recommending to anyone suffering from stomach trouble and a run-down t condition. "For some time past my appetite has been very poor and I have suffered a great deal from indigestion. I was In a badly run-down condition and had that tired feeling all the time. "Well, what I needed was Just o r nil t-m i n fl KuMrHnr' ii r nnil TanUna ilnnn that vrrv thin fr. MV appetite is so kt ca that I can hardly eat enouch to satisfy me and I can eat what I want without feeling a touch of indigestion. I no longer have that tired, worn-out feeling and am enjoying my usual good health and energy. I have found j Tanlac unusual!' tine and am glad j to give "it my hearty endorsement." There is no season of the year when Tanlac can be taken to bet-1 ter advantage than right r.iv. Inj thf snriniT-time all man-kind, after'

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weathering the storms of winter, isjf! In npcil of au unbuildinz tonic, Ac-i W

cording to the testimony of multiplied thousands who have used it. . i, - if n Af V n r mnrp n -i cnr.i 1 1 ntT to a run-down system than Tanlac. I It is also invaluable to persons suffering from tho after-effects of intlucnza. grippe, operations, typhoid1 and pneumonia and bronchial trou b'.es, or who are m a run-down conJitlO d it inn from any cause. Tanlac la a powerful reconstructive tonic and Tnil.ic j s sold in Siouth Bend at

STAND.

Ol Don't send me any check till I tell you. The Banker How long do you think it will be before we get back on a sane basis, Judge? The Judge I don't know. The law will stick, if the supreme court says so, but we ought to have a solemn referendum on it next year, anyway. The Merchant That's what I say. There's too much blame fool presidential campaigning. We're losing sight of the real issue. The Judge I agree with you there. But it may be quite a while. The Banker Well, I got enough to last a year if you fellows don't call too often. Tho Merchant I haven't, but I know where I can get some. ' My chauffer knows a chauffeur whose boss has more than he wants. The Judpre More than he wants? Impossible! The Merchant Yes. the doctor's ordered him off of it. If I get more than 60 or 70 cases I'll let von in on it. The Judge You won't. People don't have that kind of luck nowadays. The Banker But if you do, don't forget about It. By the way, whose

CHARLES B. SAX

AND COMPANY 114 South Michigan Street

House Cleaning Time Is Curtain Time During your spring house cleaning you will probably find you need new curtains for the windows, and draperies for the doors. We have just received a new shipment of curtain materials. Ready Made Curtains, Panels, Draperies and Cretonnes. If you are in need of any of these decorations to replace those discarded or for the new home, we invite you to come here and look over our attractive line. Prices are low, as usual.

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honor Is it. The Ji:dze I don't remember who won the hole. The Merchant I won it. I think. The Judpe Never mind who won it. as I was saying, if I can get more than 60 -or

That's the way they talk. Anvwhere. You can hear 'em yourself. Is it any wonder New York is the biggest and best city in tho world? (Copyright, 1920.) WANT U. S. TO REGULATE PAPER Frank A. Munscy Claims That Government Must Supervise Sale of Newspaper. By Unite 1 Tress: WASHINGTON". May 1. Government rerulatior. of news print Is the only means of avoiding a paper famine ot the present ratio of Increased consumption - continues, Frank A. Munsey, New York publisher, told the senate print paper investigating committee today. "I see no possible remedy left to Individual publishers." Munsey said. "The only way to handle it is by restriction through tho national government the-ory of th- good of all." Should Serve lublic. It would be ifn.pos-äble to get New York publishers to cut consumption in half but it should be done, he said. "Smaller newspapers should serve the public equally well, publishers would make all the money they needed and our forests would not bo depleted," Munsey declnred. If present unrestricted use cf paper continues the time will come when newspapers will be forced to exorbitant prices," he predicted. "There is no substitute for tho wood that goes into news print," Munsey aid. THURSDAY $5 DAY. Next Thursday, May Cth, Is $!i day. New hour. York has a lire every half VAROSI ELET (Cify Life) The only Hungarian Newspaper in the state of Indiana. 309 S. CHAPIN ST. South Bend, Ind.

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When Baby Wants an Airing Mow proud mother feels when showing off baby to her friends in a new and handsome Baby Carriage. And what a relief to be able to let baby take a nap

New Way to Care for Clothes The new idea in clothes is to fit them up so that all clothes are kept in WAYNE CEDARED PAPER WARDROBES In this way clothes are protected against dust and moths and kept free from wrinkles. All sizes from 45, 50, 55 to 60 inches long; for all kinds of garments suits, coats, dresses, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. .- - ; f. .-. .. - V " .. A,

j garments suits, coats, dresses, a 29 50 XZs j i at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. "--

Mr ; ' Sm Vote for '' 1 V" ' ' ' ' " ' """ ';":" ' '- I y. )T-, ?:; - : V-A- ''" J ;' .! . v : f '-.4 k j&;i-r-i-V'A2.K . : ' . ' TV-- - :,yS. 'fr;; " P. ' 'i ftv;;v-r.vv.v X. i:-.--v -A -?v- - : 0 1h-x'- .vv,;-.v . - V .r -V 1 Uv-; A - -A . : S ' ;-:'v - r . . , ; ! Jfe i I : i. - : , M A?vuMv;:V.; v,- . jirr::fy-': lj 'Al'.X" :vv- -i-'-i- i"'V' J "V ''.;..v.-i'.r Jir--'1 v'-'v.-i :rr-. - , - in, . - r. . , ., U p lr life x-M rtlJ?xZRf; : V , , J Democratic Candidate H l i.".;- j for fc'V-'fr: nn p H n h i .-ir-X- jis- js:txXXXi :-v ' Xf-.'': ''"X-'U : . ) i

Democratic Voters

The primary campaign has been made. The candidates are before you. I hope that the best Democrats win. The best men

J ought to win in the primaries because we democrats want our very j best timber on the ticket. We will win this year providing we

make our best choice of candidates. The fight for congress came through, as you well know, a twosided affair, with the genuine democrat lined up against an element in the party who set their personal interest above the party. I was first in the field and being on the right side of this afiair, I cannot help but win. I shall be happy, and well armed, too, to

I j enter the congressional race as your candidate, providing on Tucs- .

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for then I shall know that a majority of the d District still hold their party above any pe might be dragged into the campaign.

1 will thank you for your support at the primaries tomorrow.

RALPH N.

FOR CONGRESS

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emocrats of the 1 3th ! f v NYU- X J rsonal interests that 'VMKWri'--

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CARRIAGES tired; or brown, at gray Important Things to Remember j t-X. Taxes, Electric Light, j r.'-'Jj . $ A :vj Gas and Water I "or Xion-puy.n.er,t f tht a: l;l!i a I . Ity of 10 Percent ii thar'-.i. IeUars Io Iouhle I)utj-.

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