South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1920 — Page 2

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TIT.nD.W MOKMXfi, JUN'H 15. 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TWO FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME BY

SCAPIHG GAS

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GOVERNOR JAMES COX, OF OHIO

Water Department Head Slightly Overcome by Chlorine Fumes.

( ).!'! I:".' Will! in

two r.rjn n. Willi r Kr

i ' ion ."hi .rt !y I (or.Uir.i.n.,- thr r!

c.'iUM 1 thv -c.i i e J.iiAe N. I.ulhr:. of the city utr I

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ra overcame Kutht .tiler an 1 . r.-!itr:i! 'ir' !;''!! M f nI ; ' on til" ta.'ik

u;.:'! is a

r.rj r;htiP.k, of th- ;S. Mrtnit r.t, who

'nt-rl lhn i.ic . '..ilu-n at the time. also .KÜtht'y overcome hy the irapir.a: chlorir. furr. .-;. rirrmen Rti;l alU r nr.. I ICry;! r worfi hanvülük' the tank which h.nl J-.ift arrlve-i. T!:y r. i l jilact 1 it hi c:-.;t!on ami wtre connecting it with pipes on the ch-:niJ hew

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The alU' u.- J to Cloy; tl

rart.

tank would nt work pruj'i!y. and the ewaje of pis from th- tank infItly h!l'l the lower part of tlie :'.re Ktation, ov-rrvrnlr i 'iren;cn Uothhaller an l Xryiltr. PlO-kJan "iilld. The two hrernen were rushed to the open air. and a physician was tailed. The two men were revived with (li!!lcu!ty, ar.1 were rnt to thrir humoi Supt. Luther was r.ot rJoii?1y affected, and he rec-ovtn'd .shortly and returned to the rity hall where h continue.i hia duties as superintendent of the water department. A small do that caused Mr. Luther to enter the station was also partially overcome hv the fris. Mr. Luther wnt into the tire station to pet the ranine. and just as he mt hold of the animal, the pas escaped from the tank.

SET TRIALS OF ALLEGED GAMBLERS

T'velvp alleged gamblers arretted on S. Michigan st. by the police early Sunday morning will he piven a hearirff In city court next Saturday mornir.fr. The rases r,f the 12 men were called by Deputy Pros. Schock Monday, but they were set for Saturday. The cases of the four women arrested early Sunday morninp. rhnrsred with helm; Inmates of nn allepJ house of ill fame on X. Michigan ft., were also net for hearing tor next Saturday morninj,'. Charles Kenynn. charged with public Indecency, was i'ined $2." and costs. Kenyon paid Iiis lino from the bond ho deposit' with the police when he was arrested Saturday i.isht. harz of larceny acainst Fred Matthew?, in which he was alleged to have takn a box of carpenter's toohs. was disunited. Matthews had dnianded a jury trial, but it was discovered that thero was not sullicient evidence to warrant a conviction so th case acainst lilm was dismi .-.s ed.

JUDGE FIJMt UNDERGOES

SERIOUS OPERATION Jude Walter A. P'unk of the circuit court, who recently returned from nn extended sojourn in the southwest for the benefit of his health, underwent a serious operation in the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md.. late lat week, according to Information received Monday. Report from the hospital indicate that the operation is coiiMdered by the atttendins sureors as successful and th jurist is recovering from th ordeal. .Indite Funk was first stricken arly 1 ist winter and diirin the severe months went to Arizona to recuperate. He showed marked improvement anil returned here in time to occupy the bench for the opening of the May term of court but &ftr a week's duty, the old Hires?, compelled him to take another vacation and in an effort to restore hi. health, physicia na recommended that he uadtrsco an Immediate operation. The most fkillful surgeons in the ent were in attendance durirs; the operation. WAS LUCKIEST DAY OF HIS LIFE C. II. (iray Sas Ho l!al Spriit M Yr;rs S-J'anliln Tor Htdicf l"rtni ItheunK'tUm and Stomach 'rrout)l( "If I had only know; about Tan-

lac sooner 1 could hac saved myself !f .

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Wbo Is a Democratic candidate for tee Presidency. lie will go to the Democratic National Convention, to be held In San Francisco, where 'us name will be placed before the delegates.

RIVER PARK

Mrs. Jennie Miller Foltz died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening Juno 1... at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, following four days' illness of complications. She was born in Marshall Co.. Ind.. May 2S. 1c'j0. She came to South Rend in 1SIS and was married to Itollan Foltz at St. Joseph. Mich., Feb. 2b, 1911. Besides her husband she is survived by two children. Hrllrin Richard and Alico

Kachel, her mother Mrs. Allan! Baley of Mar5hall Co.. Ind., one1 brother. Farl Miller and half sister, Ruth I'aley both of South Bend. .

The funeral whl be held Wednesday!

afternoon at 2:'Q from the residency N. Tenth St.. Bivtr Bark. Kov. R. F. Hitchcock of the Free Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Braut and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7.e:u and sons. Mr. and Airs. Harry B. dell - and dauchter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brant and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward and Mis.sos Thillis and Georgia Whitcomb, attended the second annual reunion of the Bart family held Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mr.-. Harve Brant. Bjrket. Ind. Fifty members were present from Warsaw. Biru and River Bark. Features of the day were dinner at noun, program of music, short talks and recitations. Othcers elected w. re: President, Harve Brant, vice

presKient, uren nrant, secretary and

treasurer, Charles Reason;

I 1?21 at the home of Joslah Brant,

vest of Warsaw, Ind. The Thirteenth annual reunion of the GocU family was held Sunday at Eckert park, Auburn, Ind., with SO members In attendance. A basket dinner was served at noon. A short business session, music, panics and contests featured the afternoon. Officers elected were: President,

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer'Ljon Genuine

i) l: tr ....utr cf Aspirin" Ii: ?eruine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for ever twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets rest few cents. Druggists also sell larrr "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trr.de

enter- ! mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacet-

tainment committee, Mrs. Fred Brant. Mrs. C. Ward and Mr?. Samuel Sanders. The next meeting will be held the second Sunday in June,

icaeldcster of Salicylicacld. Adv.

and many a riolH. Grav, of 2 I 'J

yt ars of surf rin lar." declared C.

North Capilol Avenue, Ir.di.t napoli.-

Ind. M

"I have been trying for six years," F

continued Mr. Cray, 'to k-t. relief iL,. from rheumatism and stomach j fj.'j trouble, but nothing did me a bit of j Kood until I started taking Tanlac. 1 (ri I had no appetite and what little ' C I did eat K"Ve me indigestion and ' r;; cauKcd fcas to form so bad on my j 4 stomach that I woull blo at up as ; ticht a drum and could hardly pJ cet my t-reath. My whole body,!'.; ached from the rheumatiiv and :ny k!j'"J nrn;s and I gd became so stiff and ; UU boro I could scarcely pet about, i l ) Some das I Just felt so bad 1 l-!oi inf. st c;iv up ho;.e of ever trettin.p ' i. j any relief. I was so weak and nervous that I never had a pood f'.jl night's bleep and wuuld pet up in lj th xr.crr.'.r.g." fetür.g r.5 t'.re.I a I r ,) did when I v.er.t to bed. jMI "I read in the papers about Tar.-;vJ

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" Sh! What woujd happen to me if I were your kid? Well, if you're not acquainted with Calumet Bakings you don't lmow what a good excuse I have. Can't Htlp Helping Myself they're so good! Good for me too, because Calumet Bakings are wlio'fsomo and easily digeited. Millions of mothers use

lac ar.d noticed how i: had helped

other people whoso

cd to be similar to

rided to try It rn

to tell you that th

my first bottle

condition scvm

luckiest

3 mine, so I de- j , iolf. and I want t J le day I bought , i W TT, Tanlac was the- j c

e. for I com- I f i cith the first ' 'JJ r taking four I Vjs

r.ifnce.1 to improve w few desc-s and now afte

bottles ray appetite has returned and I can tat ni.ythlnp without even a 8i.gr ct indiscftioa or trouble with

rc.y stomach r.fterwards. The rh

matlsm has left me entirely a

ileey like a log every nicht and ret

up morning! feeling fir.e and full

energy. I am mere than grateful for what Tanlac has don for me

OA LU Ell El

BAKING POWDER because of its purity because it always gives best results and is economical in cott and use." Calamt contains onty cA trLgrtaitntt at ha&m &i o proctd officially by th U. S JT ood Jkathoriti.

Yu aatre hen you buy ft.

raw save when you uu It

end will pralae it. suffering

always recemmend and I advie anybody that is

lee no tlmo it ha? made

like I did to

in retting Tanlac. for

m feel like a new man." Tanlac is Fold in South Bend at the Central Drug Store. Public Prut; Btore. Lar.dcn's Pharmacy ar.d Wettick's Cut Bate Drug Store; ar.d in Mihara.ka at the Red Cress Phar-

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Step in end sec our special demonstration of ihz (glNEDEXlESONEk

It is o wonderful laboixsav ing cppliaoce that has solved the rronm. problem for thoucsnds of women. It ecu do the Kmc for you. The SIMPLEX docs bcxrotiful iroaxni at a total cost oi 2 to 4c for tin average family ironing. It does in a short hoar vrhat ordinarily requires a half day of tedious labor It is worth a fecral trip to ccc the SIMPLEX. SPECIAL EXHIBITION June 16-17-18. Electric Service Co. 115-117 W. Colfax Ave.

Clarence Wise of Kendaliville, Ind.; vice president. Moris Groh cf Kendalvllle, Ind.: secretary and treasurer, Charit s Goetz of Corunna. Ind. The next meeting wll! be held the second Sunday In June, 1321 at tha same place. Those attendlr.fr from here were Mr. and Mrs. Russell May and Mr. and Mrs. William Riddle. The fr.ffagement of William L'ntw and Miss El?ie Laughofr was announced Sunday at a dinner given nt the home of Mr. Crites' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crltes. The marriage will take place July 1. at tne home of the bride's parents in Chicago. Covers were laid for 11. The center piece was formed of rotes and grecr.cn- Among the jrursts were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Critea and Mrs. Harry Van, Gilder or fcaginaw, Mich. Miss' Mary Carr, tt? hostess to a number of friends at luncheon yesterday. Covers 'vere laid for 10. The Field dav exercises of the Piiver Park school will be held Tuesday evening on the ßchool campus instead cf evening as previously announced. Cottage prayer meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Hagar, S. Fourteenth st. 3all teams No. 1 and No. 2. of the Comrades clars will play on the Pottawatomie park .diamond Wednesday evening1. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Renner and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Donathan spent Sunday with friends at Culver, Ind. The condition of James Manering who has been 111 several weeks is Improved. Mrs. M. Schneider and daughters, the Misses Clara and Flora Schneider of Canton. Ohio, are guests of Mr. 0. E. Rogers. Smith st. Miss Ruth Snyder has returned from Terro Haute, Ind. Edward Do Buck and family

Fourteenth st per.t Sunday with f

friends at Chain lakci. Mis Mary Pavy has returned from Jackson, Mich.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS FOR ACCOUNTANTS

At a result of the accounting, task confronting the interstate commerce commission, due to the return of railroads to private control, the civil service commission Is making an appeal for applications for a, large number of positions of examiner of accounts under the interstate commerce, commission at salaries ranging from 52.100 .o $3.900 a year. Applicants tot "these positions will be rated on the education, training and experience. It is stated that the

I t'ositton are .principally In the field

and offer opportunity for extensive travel at government expenses. An allowance 'or subsistence is made in addition to the salary. The CO day annual leav allowed government employes is mentioned a9 a further advantage. Detailed information may be obtained at the posrorflce.

nvKiiijni biios. 319 S. .Michigan St. Fine Beef Iot Itoast Shoulder Pork RoatBoiling lfcvf ltih

VOll TUESDAY. 5641-15 Advt,

. . . .14C .... .V. ,12 l-'Jc

ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted IVliUc for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

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John Patterson has been the developing factor in the growth and expansion of one of the nation's greatest manufactories. His strength comes from his ability to organize; to systematize, and, in no less degree, to the love and loyalty engendered in the employes whose welfare has ever been his paramount concern. Mr. Patterson has fostered, in his thousands of workers the desire to save. He has taught them how to make their savings grow. They are consequently happy, contented, prosperous. .If you would be happy and prosperous you must likewise systematically save a part of each week's earnings. This bank will be very glad to serve you and pay 4 interest on your savings. Hlillill ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

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Auto Auction 40 USED CARS WILL GO TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS. THE PRICE WONT BE IN THE WAY OF YOUR OWNING ONE OF THESE CARS. BUICK 6'S, CADILLACS, STUDEBAKER5, DODGES, OLDS, FORDS, OVERLANDS AND OTHERS, $200 UP.

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SALE STARTS 1 :30 PROMPT 511 LINCOLN WAY WEST COR. TAYLOR ST.

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It is easy and profitable to bake when you use WHITE EAGLE FLOUR Try it. You will like it Trouble Proof. -STARR MILLS

Petticoat Flouncing 16 inches wide, unusual pricing at only 39c yard.

)fJQUAUTY ßj FIRST

Buttons of Pearl For summer dresses, skirts and waists from 10c dozen up.

Robe

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Plaid Ginghams for Tub Dresses

Nothinj seems to fit into the home for morning duties better than these colorful designs in plaid and striped ginghams, with a collar band or pockets of plain color to complete the attractiveness. A Dress of Ginghams is not so costly from these shown now, at only 59c yd. A Better One If needed for shopping or wear in the afternoon can be made to advantage from these Zephyr Ginghams, at 85c yard.

EVERY ftctvrial Review design is stamped 'writh fashion authority, and is of the type worn by the mcst modish women in the world wrieth" it be a ßimplc one-piece frock or cne like this, featuring m tic-back blouse and tier skirt the latest whims cf fashion.

Jnly Patterns How Ready

Cotton Voiles Flower-like in color A summer-time garden could not reflect more harmony in color tones than those presented, and so numerous a variety one can choose the color one likes best. A special Pricing on these 40 patterns at 43c yd. Voiles of Most Fanciful Weaves Some iwith large and small figures are attractively priced at only 75c yard. Other flowered designs include silk stripes and foulard patterns in widths from 38 to 44 inch range, in prices from 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00.

Imported Colored Dimities A fine sheer quality in dark and light colors, 30 inches wide, at a June pricing of 69c yard. Dress Linens For summer suitings, 36 inches wide, pink, rose, lavender, blue, gray, at $1.69 yard. Cotton Sha ntong suiting, mercerized finish, in several colors, at $ 1 .00 yard. French Ratine '42 inches wide, white, pink, copen and French blue at $1.75.

Imported Sheer White Voiles $ $ 25 $ so $2 And this is an exceptionally low pricing for voiles of such sheer dainty quality so much sought for summer frocks. Widths range from 30 to 40 inches. Plain Colored Organdies at 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Offered selections in widths from 40 to 45 inches and a wonderful range of plain colors.

I You'll JJLc Trading at llrlltr'

Information for Refrigerator

Buyers

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Ask the salesman who waits on you why no warm air can get in the refrigerator he has for sale why no cold inside air can escape. Ask about the trap and the insulation find out how many walls there are. Ask about the construction as it applies to cold-air circulation. If your air does not circulate, your food gets damp, sweaty, soggy and will soon spoil. Ask him how it happens that food odors will mix in some refrigerators and not in others. We'd like to show you the Alaska when you're looking around. The manufacturer guarantees and we guarantee. That should give you confidence. On payments if you wish.

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