South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 134, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 May 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMEb

TItmSDAT MOKYINfi, MAY IS. 1920.

FOREIGN MINISTER OF GERMANY GIVES YIEWS OF POLICY

sires to Lay Cards Openly on Table at Spa Conference Mav 25.

TIY CAUL D. GROAT. Ifnr.U.V, May 12. Germany tn. '.ires to 1 ty all her cards openly on

the tali- st the Fp:i or.ft-rrno Mayj

-" . Dr. Adolph Kri-ytc-r. foreign ..iir.Ntrr. j-.-iid in an exclusive intirif w T'.lff -i;iy. Thft German covrr.m'nt hopes to r::nr uf I'l- following points, Koes-t-r saM: 1- Germany's xat economic jo- : .tion. 2. The Orrman financial .situ.it'on anl th; foci anl raw stuffs I robI-m. 3. Th" n-rsMy f(,r ."-eojri!y an'I internal piacf. Kcst'T rxprfs.-f J hope that Crmany would he admitted to the onnfrrnco with full powers to enter into all discussions, if he is admitted only as a "listener". h II. then sh rnuM snd d!tr.ttrs In-

rtrur-ted accordingly for th'!r sol

'inly will be to rocelv' th, arcomj 1 i v H J doriioni of th allied r-.id-cr. nut. th" foreign minuter blleved. the Spa conference -will mean fr th tlrn direct verbal negotiations concerning fulfillment of the trnty of Versailles. ICoeptnr hoped the Spa conference voiild not he "Versailles nvi r ai;aln n h smaller ralc." To Show Mtnatlrm. "We export to b able to .show the entente actly what Germany's economic situation Is. what her financial situation is and what h needs In the way of foods, raw material and internatioirtl security", Koester paid, "An to the latter T will he qui'e happy If the entento can show us a way whereby we can maintain ordewlth only 20.000 men and no eanri.-n. "I hope the Spa meeting will reKt!t in a solution for fulfillment of he treaty. AW do not expect to t" felgium with anv other idea Willing To Tar Irlo.. M.Ve do not mean Germany must ' .-i iff er in fulfillment of tb.V treaty v were beaten and we arc. willing lay th price of lefent. f'.ut we do mean and hope the oietJon has come to Ticlar ! and l": ir.ee that only on a basis oi ji:- '' and common understanding: can 'ii- treaty be worked out a!!acf "riiy. "U'e mean France must not exi Germany to pay ill hf r tnxef 'i'. arree to some basis for (er-

i ary to fulfi l the oblltrn tinn :- .m! to meet. For lnstanc J t 1 1 1 expeet th entente to rn ? under which it expects

POPULATION FIGURES

Fir T'nife.l Prjn: WASm.N'GTu.V, May 12.tens'.;s bureau V.'etlnrMay Jiour.ccd the following 1920 ulation results:

Mtr Prpti!tle-n Jhki.n, Mib O.T

k Hon. Tr. n. IfornHJ. N V AMnsrdon. ' III. rt,artf.n, in. Monrovia. fIlf. Monree i'n'intr, Snusru. Mom

I)" rvare lro persons.

4,'.-, m,.scrfi lCJ.rc.i 2.721 r.. r..4fc .Mo.AikW

. .10. .71

The 712 r.Hi ?:! 71S

i SUBMIT TRAFFIC ; CODE TO COUNCIL . Designation of ISine Streets I as One-Way Thoroughfares I is IVew Feature.

PEGGY MARSH LAYS CLAIMS TO MILLIOyS

P.y I'nlted Tro : :iIICAGO, May 12. Fifty million dollars was the stake which was fought for by Marshall Field III. in court here Wednesday.

Whether young Field is to receive i wav

this sum. depends on interpretations!

of the. will

First.

Of Marshall Field

CINCINNATI, O., May 12. The designation of nine streets in the downtown section of this city as one-way thoroughfares Is the outstanding feature of a tentative traffic code which has been submitted to the city council ly a special traffic committee. On these nine streets traffic would proceed either west, east, north or sotith. On none would tratfic be permitted in the direction oppo.ite to that designated for the street. The adoption of this recommendation would means the elimination of approximately two miles of street car trackage. Instead of present double track, single tracks would be utilized. Seven other Htreets in the con

gested district would continue two

streets.

A special traffic committee bring

iera te.

she we tuako us to

It would he 1 surd to think, Knc. : r - iid. the etent expected (J-r-m.tr.v to work any sort of e.-or im ! iiabi'Itatior. without a merchant The ral fields of upper Silrsla, hshould remain in OrMin ..md" ns they were essential to her "nomlc life, he said.

Teiuler Itouiul Str-ok hn Sirloin Steak ....... Mi ort Steak I 'or ThurxLiy nt nrnm.ii nitos.

319 S. Michigan "

. .2 to

,22"

357.".-! 3 Advt

DIDN'T SEE WELL DAY IN 30 YEARS

rVnu- HostorctI to Ilcaltli Sprlngfloltl Woman Sjjh Tnnlac Has Been Greatest IUslng; of Her Life.

"I can't recall even one day durir.ir the past thirty years that I was free from suffering but now I am happy to say that I am a perfectly Wi'U woman." said Mrs. Katie I'anipl.in of 711 North Seventeenth Street, Siirinfield, 111., while telling of her n-eent remarkable recovery by taking Tan lac. "1 am slxty-eisht years old and ft r nearly half of my life I have been in constant pain and suffering. 1 jrot little or no pleasure out of living anil, to tell the truth. I was .mi dicouragcd and despondent that 1 could see nothing ahead for me 'ut years of sickness. I had an awful case of indigestion and my apetite had gotten ! poor I actually bated to go to the table for I didn't u int to even look at anything to tat. The little I force. 1 dwn hurt lue and gas would form on my MiMiitch so lad I could hardly bear it. My hert would palpitate uwluily and I would pet t-o choked up 1 thought each br- ith would ! the last. I was subject t o terrible rampirg spells that made rno -o weak I would break down completely and have to go to bed. IMzzy r-j.ells often came en me and I hail to hold onto something to support :ny.self. My kidnejs be-ame badly disordered anil how i:i the world 1 f nod the rains in my back more than I can s.'e. Why, I couldn't t rtlief either fitting lown or lay-

:i g down. Of course j,;y nights were simply misery for I had act lally forgotten wb.at sound, peaceful sleep was Tins is the way I . ffered fcr thirty years ar.d I had ' ached the stage were no possible p.ope was held out for my recovery. "One day one of my neighbors ame in to see me .nnd she was Poking so much heitr and stronger than she had be. n. I aked her what was the cause cf it all. She .v tid she hud beer, taking Tanlar and ac.vined me to try It and I Jut an't tell hw b.Appy I am that I did I can hardly realir.e that I am M last fret from all my trouble for seems almost too good to he true. T never "bothered at all from any Kind cf stomach troub'e and I have a splendid appetite and enjoy everthir.g I eat. I am r.o longer trouble ! with these weak, fair.ty sp!!s nor vith attacs of dizriness. My kldreys .ire in good condition and mr 1 : c'tc r.eer hurts n-.e in the least. I Ap soundly ."rd s"ni t" he nstrength an I er.ersy for a pron r.i.-' a;e. 1 feej as well as I did "hen I wa a girl and I ju-t can't f.r.d word t" eprs rny ;oy. T..n"ac hss been the greatest b!'Htr.ir of t:i life and I w lH prai-'- it as long f I liv." Tnlac is s'd m Si. nth fl-nd nt The ntral Ijiuk Store .tnd in MishawJla at th Hcd Cress 1'harmaci'.

thejjn in the recommendations ia composed of cltv ofllcials. automobile

When the grandfather of the pres. owners, traction officials and others, it Marshall Field died be left bis ' Considerable nrmnsltinn Is .dnc- ex.

estate to be divided one-fifth to a I pressed by merchants anticipating granddaughter and two-fifths tojthat the abandonment of a part of eaeh of two grandsons. In case one ; the street car traffic would CUt into of the L'randsons died, the two-fifths; their business. was to revert to the other. Henry Field died and the fight is on what NOTICi; OF IHSSOM'TION OF the senior Field meant by the word . PAltT.VI'KSiril. "issue." Notice i hereby given cf the di--Peggy Marsh, English actress, bvsidntion of the firm of .Miller

whom it Is alleged Henry Field hasjSnoke. All amount may be p-(;,i j a son. is laying c'altu to Henry! at the oü'ee of Walter f . .Miller. wlo Field's share. ' .vill contir:ip- the business at the j

The estate oripina'.ly estimated ,T. . same locations. 1 ' l Fast Dix isimi $60.COO.f'to, is now '.alued at inn: e ; t eet and '1 West Urc.hlu.iv. than ?100, 000,000. - 11-1 1

CC1

1 1 in t I i wm, ,nt r r-mrr - r - tr i i mm a , , - - lfc -m i t ' r rr m -r - M" " - - " - -

0 n) Vi(d)Tn) L I! iCs tLh Lb IS riS is S? Sr; sh j

One's Health Breaks Down Like the Old One-Horse Chaise You can get along in

life far better by building up yonr strength than by throwing it away through carelessness and neglect. Strength comes from tbo blood, and strong blood comes only when it is not neglected. The best and safest way to bo strong and well is to take Dr. Pierces Golden Medical

Discovery Tablets. Theso j

readily overcome anemia, or thin blood. They put a feeling of vim, vigor, strength and renewed ambition into those who tako

them. Most people would feel better, stronger and happier if they took a few of these Tablets. You can t allord to be sick when it costs ?o little to get well. Men "with a wallop' men with vim, vip, vigor, are those who take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, composed of herbal extracts, without alcohol, and found to be a wonderful tonic for the manufacture of red blood within the body. For pale by drnggi in tablet or liquid form; or send 10 cents to Dr. PiercVs Invalids1 Hotel, Buffalo, X. Y., for trial package. MuxciE, I.vd. "When I had a severe cougrh, night sweats, loss of weight and appetite, I was persuaded to try Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took it faithfully for about forty days and gradually! gained ; the cough disappeared, and I put on fleeh and pot strongagain. I took no other medicine at the time. It did a jrrcat deal of pood and I shall always feel grateful to Dr. Pierce for this remedy. I have had no cough for fourteen years, since I was cured by Golden Aledical Discovery.' "Mrs. Lucy McCoy. 424 South Madison Street. Samuel M. Adler ..... President A. J. Hammond and E. A. Wills . . Vice Pres'ts J. E. NefT .... Secretary and Treasurer Condensed Statement of the Condition of the

Y .35533

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- itt MERCANTILE CO.

i" ti r a n

yai KJlee

s a YS : IF IT AIN'T LEE IT AIN'T ME"

Jhe most popular work dar men t in America South Bend, Indiana has the the distinction of having among its residents the winner of the third prize in the national contest for a name for the now famous LEE UNION-ALLS bov. F. J. ZAEHNLE 721 E.. Colfax Ave., submitted DAN D. DUDS This name was considered by the judges to third best fit the engaging personality of the smiling lad. Approximately 50,000 persons submitted names, the total number of suggestions received being 250,000. Mr. Zaehnle deserves the congratulations of his townsmen because heh as given the third suggestion for the boy which soon will be famous all over the world as the happy representative of the BEST IN WORK CLOTHING. First and second prizes in the big contest were won by the following: First prize, won by Adolph Benjamin, Butte, Montana, with PAL O' LEE. Second prize, won by H. Dudley Parsons, Warwickshire, England, with GLAD LAD LEE. THE H. D. LEE MERCANTILE COMPANY Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 111.. Kansas City, Kans., Minneapolis, Minn., South Bend, Ind., Trenton, N. J.

.V f. t - - -JL. tr -i

Clement S. Smogor .... John T. Niezgodzki ....

Stanley J. Chelminiak .... L. Stanley Beczkiewicz . . . Ass't Report of the Condition of the

President I Michael Hazinski, President

ion 1 rest

At South Bend, in the State of Indiana, At the close of business, May 4th, 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1,549,466.71

Overdrafts Bonds and Stocks Company's Building Other Real Estate Due from Departments Due from Banks and Trust Companies. . . Cash on Hand Cash Items Taxes and Interest Paid

159.41 104,100.00 3i 2.279.00 19,926.32 1,200.00 23.383.32 87,712.46 29.334.96 27,373.81

Total Resources $2.154,935.99 LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock Paid in $ 200,000.00

Surplus Undivided Profits Net Interest, Discount and Other Earnings

Demand Deposits, Except Banks

reepses

Slate

Vice Pres't Cashier

Cashier

A State bank at South Bend, in the State of Indiana, At the close of its business on May 4, 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $137,312.02

J. S. Bonds Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Due from Banks and Trust Companies .... Cash on Hand Cash Items , Current Expenses Interest Paid

A. G. Chelminiak, Vice President P. A. Joyce, Cashier Leanore Chelminiak, Asst Report of the Condition of the

Cashi

ler

Kar M

M it.

BAN C

a State Bank at South Bend, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on May 4, 1920. RESOURCES

903,734.13

96.31

Loans and Discounts $

1rr nft vwuiaiio ' T 1 Q nJo A7 non nn

2y 00 ' UUJ,ua ......................... j j sj.jj . 07 no 1 Other Bonds and Securities 136,035.13' Banking House 25,000.00!

-rrr irumiture and rixtures

4,253.09

Other Real Estate

mm f irremiums raid on bonds

JV.Hlr rr

current c-xpenses Interest Paid

$314,404.63

$ 47,360.82 1 1,412.80

LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in

Surplus Exchange, Discounts and Interest Profits and Loss Demand Deposits $ 87,911.28

Demand Certificates 6,382.88 Savings Deposits 159.527.04 253,821.20

2,300.001 4,383.22 287,832.57 396.751 4,444.58; 6,149.22

Cashier's Checks

Total Resources $1,437,461.91 LIABILITIES.

PanJfnl Stnrlr nmrlJr. t 0 000 Hfl

ti1l'Ti Surplus 30,000.00

J ' w-w Undivided Profits 7. 1 43 A 2

Exchange, Discounts and Interest 12,903.45

Total Deposits 1. 336,622.1 7 i

Certified Checks 7.77 Set Aside for Taxes 784.80

143.16

$314,404.63 State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph, ss.: I, Stanley J. Chelminiak, Cashier of the Peoples State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. STANLEY J. CHELMINIAK. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of

BERT E. KLYSZ, Notary Public.

You Can't BEAT

Ludwig's

rices

on Quality Tires, but you can save money to shop elsewhere and

BUY

HERE

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

50.000.00

10,295.31

21.61 1.56! May. 1920.

1.018,880.26

Savings Deposits. Except Banks 583,253.05

9,617.35 2,873.11

68.394.25

11.10 190.000.00

Trust Deposits, Except Banks. .

Certified Checks Checks Due to Banks and Trust Companies Cash Over Bills Payable

My commission expires Dec. 23, 1923.

$2,154,935.99!

Total Liabilities State of Indiana. County of St. Joseph, SS.

I, Joseph E. NefT, Secretary and Treasurer of .the Union ,

Trust Co., of South Bend, do solemnly swear that the above 1 statement is true. JOSEPH E. NEFF. ! Subscribed "nd sworn to before me, this 1 0th day of :

May. 1920. G. S. BUNCH. Notary Public. My commission txpires March 6, 1922.

Every Woman's Ambition

5Z. lo nave a pretty home ran be large

ly realized by the use of our artls-

yTtic wall papers. No room can be

usly rr unattractive here tho nails are covered with these beautiful papers. And with all their beauty they are not expensive. That fact does not detract from their attractiveness. Ob E!b L.L. El Wall Paper Paint Glas 22 S. MAIN ST. Opp.ite V. M. C. A.

Total Liabilities $1,437.461.91 State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph, ss: I, P. A. Joyce, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. P. A. JOYCE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of May, 1 920. LOUIS E. KOVACH, Notary Public. My commission expires June 14, 1922.

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