South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 175, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 June 1920 — Page 19

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

,vr.ixr.sn.Y MOiuriMi, .irxi; 2.t io:o. 19

CANDIDATES' ROW

IS PUT IN SHAPE Prrpare For Rrrrptinn of Apirant to Proiilrntial Honor-. s ri AN "I ' . J ;r. A i Can(iM.iff'M Row u ;im h'-ir.g put into shape tod.v, fir th r i 1 1 " 1 1 of aspirants lor tli. de .o. : ,: t ir ;! I'lr'il id nornin.ii !i wh ull! li on the cronri'l th ir fi'-iht.s. A t . ( ; ? i ?v. Robert c:en. M. A. i .'. Ihr. Mitchell Palmer; i of Oklahoma. h o k, .hr?vka ; irgir. i 1 : and pos- ' h'. , .i r e jh ted i ) . i'.iri' ! ; ; i - v ibl lov. Cox of The ; t 1 : I . i T r - i 1 'I " u . r. t 3 ra nci.s h' ? K. Row will i. - I'.ihxe aivl t. I ; 1 1 1 y ir. it .i t h ns Much doir.g .if the r 1 1 j 1 . 1 ic a ri .1 'J M . i re t !i e r' v i . ' I :.Ior.g th Roy. at . r. f..li in ('hi Palmer To Lend. Palmer, .i pj ;:" nt! will take tij'Tl staging yji.Tt.-ifM.-ir events to i.ttr.ot rnwii- to Iiis h' adqurtr r. 3 lis supportej h r .ire plir.nir- 1 ! tr ijcinonstr;! t ions in his honor. Palner campaign p'sNrs were first t 7nke th ir ; pp iranro. They ln'ar J i -I r life f i ri plio-o :' th- . 1 1 1 c f r; , y general with a !k .i law boo; op i, in ont li uitJ. :; fiog.r of the Vlu-r hand r-i i . i thr I'er.ingiv. ' Mitchell Palnnr. tight Ir.; iiiiiikt-r, living down l.iv. " th ins i iüon on these povt.-r.- r-.cl. Palrrer bo -l.ers are claiming mor--ih.m C0 otis for hi;:i on the fir-t ballot ami predict ht will ni.tUe mj h a Hrnj,' 1 1 v i i . ;i 1 irid-i!d will develop nil Mllw '.!! fit billots. Aunit Rr.an' nhal. There U litt!- f-pi'o.-it ion tr Pa'jn r p-nlin' .-n.-' tl of W J. ry,in vn' i? oxp' Cf 'l to 1 ; i 1 a iri :ii:'iin.-t thr a'im inNtration r.-iri'li-lattK, r.prcially I'aln . r ami ,rn. ilitrhrrt'k. arid ;-'.iinst Hornrr Cuminln,'s. chairm:-.! ct" thf ilrinccratio national c:o-.imitt c, if his loon IjoJJs up. W. (I. MrAdoo's frirr.is aro still und c1l1 u hai rourr to take r - pirdlns; iilacir.K Iiis name before tho Convention. Vienna is Dying Slow Death in Country Too Poor to Maintain Her HV TiYlU; I. I RIIOVT. Vionna i., lyintf a linürrins kath Thf war lias 1 ft Austria too small to support a bir raplt;;!. An normnie hinterland is lacking now, and huinss is dyinc. Hut th greatest tragedy is in the ptoplt- thtm-I'overty-striokrn and .piritlrs?, that onco sray population is noltim: away under the riiacp.j of undfrnourlshnaent anl disease. Compared with the year 1913. there was a deirense last year of 2 percent in tho Idrth r.ite nnl an Increase of 47 r ercent in the death rat. Ilefore th Avar there were I prrcit fewtr tleaths than births; now ther are 6 Xercent more deaths than births. Not only are fewer children born, but more cf them die after birth. Tuberculosis Ls the frreat evil; it has increased 50 percent in six yean. IT KEPT HIM IIP STATES KltliiEY Kheumatbni And Indiffcstion Almost Hut! 'ni I.t Of Ulm Whvn Ho IW'iran Taking "I couldn't have possibly expected jr.ore. pood from anything: than I have received from Tanlac". said Farn W. Kinney of J 1 Spring street. Decatur. Illinois, whllo telling of the remarkable benefits he had received from the medicine. "For seven years," declared Mr. Kinney, "a bad cas of stomach troublo had pulled me down until 1 was almost a living skeleton. I didn't hav the least bit of an appetite, and my stomach was so disordered thüt what little I did mannjre to fore down caused nie intense misery. My kidneys bothered me terribly, and I had such an awful pain in the small of my back anil nnder my shoulder blades that it aluost took my breath. I had rheumatism in my le-s and feet so bad that they would swell up terribly. ;4nd biß: knots would come on them. By night they were actually purple, rnd fo sore and vollen that I could hardly ber to toueh them. In fact. 3 had become almost a physical wreck, and If I hadn't found Tanlae when I did I'm sure I would have bad to have piven up and taken to my bed. Well sir. Tanlac begin building me up from the very start, and by taking five bottles I have r gained my health and strength, ani now weigh moro than I ever did In my life. I hve s'Jch a hii appetite that 1 can hardly wait for maltinie to mmc. and my stomaih is in splendid shape. My kidneys never bother me now, and I never feel a tr.ice of rheumatism In my feet and bus. Why. I never have a pain of any Kina. an l in a e i;nri aia. oni 1 If it hadn't been for Tar.l . I - j l:e I would have trotten eon.:Ve-; 1- down and never been u t i bet: ng!n.M Tanlac is told in South Mend at j the Central Drug Store. Tubb. TV'iuStore. Iandon's Pharmn- y and Wettick's Cut Rate Pmr. Store; at,d ia Mihawaka at the r.ed "ro IMi itjrwy. dt. Simple Way To Remove Dandruff There is one t j t e a t ! i !'.:u r;.i dandruff at r.?rr failed to remove cm e. mid that is to dissolve i vevi destroy it enttre'v. To d .'US! get about four our.. -es et" common liquid arvon frm any dru-r stre (this is a'l you will r.o i, apP1' !t r. night when retiring: us r.iieh to inoL-;te:'; the s..''p and rub n 'r gently with the v.v.c r tips Tiv rnorr.lr'T. most if net alt. of your rtardruff will be gone, and three or four more ppM.atiov.s will rompleTry dissolv- and r.tire'.: .e.-Tro cry smsl si-n a;.d trace nt no r.:ttrtr how m; :eh dandrutf vou may hav You will find all d'.gpir.g of the ii!p ftntlv. and . nr h-ilr r en . iz'....-. . . m ' . . itching at-.d '.Vil: .'Op IMv:l! b. tlaffv i-. i ft. ani look üt.u vel iiI.iit

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Where Democratic Convention

7 "v ;V J. X " ' - 1 Vwi -4.

Th'- hur' Fan 1-raneisco nudltori i m is beinsr decorated in preparation for the Democratic convention which Aill opn next Mond iy. CandidateM Flow is beintr put Into shape for the reception of aspirants for the pres-bb-ntl.tl nomination.

und now 'J.T, r'rorpt of all the ieaths aro from this diase. I)-aths from hni'.ity the weakness of old ;ieh.n ' doubb-d; the old har n ropr are, and little to live for. so they prih. 'Tnbss tho rau.-s of Vienna's fad i You for loitmrwintmrtntnutw 4 r M ej 0

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ft-Y i t i nil 5 Wr ------ i.3 eirrumstances are soon remoed." says one commentator, "the next feneration will be a generation of dwarf, both in body and miid." There is little prospect of these "sad circumstances" belnc; remove:! Th mpid deterioration of Vienna,

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If WIS indeed, seems as if it were fated the Judgment of heaven visited upon the city, as it was of old upon Babylon. For it was Vienna that plunged the world into this devastating war. ami now it Feems lopiral that Vienna, more than other eitles. Goodyear

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fhr.uM hrar the brunt of its devastating -ffects. Berlin, one mipht think, deserves th ram? fate, or worse. Inasmuch as Vienna is Kenerally regarded as having been a cat?paw for Uerlin. It woul-1 fern a fitting retribution If the next feneration, were to see wolves howlinj? in the streets of both those proud nnd wicked capitals that worshipped the false :oda of armed force. Hut there is plenty of misery already in Berlin, a? in Vienna; the wolves of poverty and diaease are there, in full pack, with no lack of prey. Thr p!ty of Jt is that is the multitudes of common people who are suffering now for the sins committed by their masters. Tet there mny be a sort of justice in that. They .ire paying the penalty for submitting to the mastery of evil rulers, and allowing them to work their will, uncurbed. Was there ever a more bitter lesson of the retribution that comes from the neglect of civic responsibility on the part of ordinary citizens or subjects?

f'ONCOHD. Mass. This town should become popular if tonsorlal prices pro much higher. One barber insists upon adhering to the pre-war prices of 2T. rents for a haircut and 15 cents for a shave. Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Tires Car tubes of

MOTHER OF SO jfjjlp

OXK SON AMOXO HHROir DUM IN AHCiOWK; OTHKK IU7TUHNS WITH HIlMiTlI SHATTKHMI). AFTER EFFECTS OF GAS Mi1. Suan 3Ioorr GIen Ilomarkable Story Termin With Human Interest and Iatbo, iK-rihin . . huffcring of Son Who Came Hack and Outcome of nRht for Hen Ith. To some mothers Fate decreed a i son should be numbered among the heroic American dead on the battle tields of Europe. To some mothers Fate sent back home a son broken In health. ISoth of these tragedies fell to the lot of Mrr. Susan Moorewho live:! on Ii. K. C. 124, Indianapolis. Her tragic narrative, teem ins: with human interest and pathos, was brought out in the course of a description .she pave of the experiences of one of her sons the one who was restored to her. Her description gave an intimate insight into the suffering that is ur.dergone by probably thousands of soldiers who returned suffering which they no doubt try to keep a secret but which is apparent to the ones who love and care for them. Corporal Clark Moore, a son of Mrs. Susan Moore, isamoiig the dead in France. He was of those who courageously plunged into the inferno of the Argonne Forest where guns roared and men clashed in deadly conflict. And there he met a hero's death killed in action. To the mother back home this news came as a heartrending shock. But for her that was not all. In the army she had another son, Walter, a member of Company 1 of the 5th Engineers. Mingling with her brief over the death of one son was anxiety for the safety of the other. He too faced the enemy near Argonne. Untouched by shells, bullets or bayonets, he fell a victim to the fearful treacherous gas fumes launched by the Huns. It did not prove fatal. Ho reepvered after treatment, suftfciently to be sent home and received honorable discharge on account of his physical disability. 31 other's Concern. One may readily imagine the joy of the mother over this son's return. And one can easily conceive the subsequent anxiety she experienced after observing the poor state of his neaun ana tne iaiiure or her attempts to Improve it; until at last she found the remedy. Of this. Mrs. Moore says: "Walter had not been well since he was gassed near the Argonne Forest. The terrible ordeal that he went through in France left him with shattered nerves, an extremely bad stomach and in poor condition generally. "He suffered from a breaking out. resulting from the poisonous fumes his system had absorbed. "1 was anxious to have him eat heartily and become well and strong. Hut he couldn't do it. He would become nauseated after eating. Sometimes he would become very violently ill; seized with vomiting spells. He could not drink coffee at all. He was so nervous that he was hardly ever still a minute when awake and in his sleep he twitched and jumped. "Nothing that was done for him seemed to help to any extent until we gotvPepgen. It certainly improved him wonderfully. Now he has a strong appetite. He eats heartily without becoming sick. He doesn't have the sick spell? at all that he used to have. His nerves are much better. He is quieter and rests well at night. In fact he feels better all around. He is stronger and healthier looking. He is working for the Rig Four Railroad now. "I am glad to recommend Pepgen because it has helped my son fo much.'' To hear such commendation as this from the mother of soldiers must be gratifying to the makers of this wonderful remedy. Pepgen. and even if there were not thousands of other endorsiments. this evidence of its effiency would entitle it to consideration of those in need of an invigorating tonic. Pepgen may be obtained at Striche! and Steinei's (The Public rug Co.). South Uend; Red Cross Pharn acy, Mishawaka. or any first class drug store arywhere. Adv. ARE BOUND LIKE . SLAVES OF OLI There is nothing in the world that hinds so securely as failing health. perhaps by troubled sleep, lack of stamina and a general tired feeling, are signs warning that your system needs attention. hard as their forefathers they would

enjoy better health. The pioneers ' never been a record wormy oi .. o reemployed their heads and hands to parlson. healthful mirrose. Mother Farfh. in No remedies of less merit could

her wise provision for the health of man. had strewn the, land with medical vegetation. The pioneers sought and found it. Pepgen is the embodiment of many of tho old-fas -lioned American herb remedies, as well as some newly discovered. Pepgen gives such strength to the vital organs that disease has littl chance to take fast hold. Pepgen may bo obtained at Striekel and Steinfl's, (The Public Drug Co.). South Rnd; Red Cross Pharmacy. MUhaw.ika, or any other nrut class drag ctcre anywhere, Ad?.

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TELLS TIE

HOW THIS SOUTH BEND PAIR SME FINE APPETITES Daniel Hoplor. Veteran Carpenter. Saysi "Popgen Hits Nail On Head." "The best known carpenter in South Rend." is what people u.-eil to say in speaking about Daniel I). Hipler. For 40 years he plied his vocation in this city and had the reputation of enjoying the widest acquaintance and prestige of any of his craft. For the last couple of years, Mr. Hepler, who is 62 years of are, hm been employed at the S. P. Toy Works. He lives at 513 Hast Ohio Street. Mr. Hepler has come forward with an endorsement of pepgen because; of the benefit this remedv has been to his wife and himeelf. "My wife and I have rw,en having trouble with our stomachs for about two years," he' says. "Our food seemed to sour. There would be gas formation. W had to be very' careful about what we ate. Anything like beans, cabbage or sauer kraut, would cause us great distress. The indigestion was accompanied by nervousness and neither of us could get the riht amount of sleep. "Pepgen has relieved both of ns of our stomach trouble. We no longer experience the sourness or an formation. We can eat anythin," without feeling distressed afterward. In other words, we are once more enjoying our meals. We certainly rest better at night too. "T r;m triithfnllv k.iv that Pencren I has made both of us feel 100 To ter." bet-j Pepgen may be obtained at Striebel and Steinei's. (The Public Drug Co.), South Bend; Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka, or any other tlrst class drug store anywhere. Adv. CONTRACTOR HAS TO BE WAKED UP J. S. Kline of Miami St., Ciets Itefreshi" Slep After Ksiericiicing Months of Insomnia. "I uf-ed to pet only a few hours sleep at a time but now I sleep soundly and never wake up in the morning until some one calls me," says Mr. J. S. Kline in referring to the relief he has secured through taking Pepgen. Mr. Kline is a well known South Rend building contractor and lives at 1409 Miami Street. "I have had stomach and liver trouble for three years," he says. "I ; had an enlarged liver. I was restless at night, and could sleep only a fewhours at a time. "Gas on the stomach caused bloating and belching after eating. Sometimes even a glass of water would make me deadly sick at my stomach. "I could not at ebha?e or ar.y heavy foods. I was also extremely nervous. " Since taking Pepgen I no longer have the bloating nor any other ih effects after menls. I ran eat anything without causing me the great distress I used to experience. I get sound sleep. "I recommend Pepgen because it is the bpst medicine I ever took. I cannot praise Pepgen too highly."

THE PURE CASCARA BARK IS A WONDERFULLY FINE LAXATIVE

There is probably no betu-r laxative known than pure cascara, but cascara alone will not always relieve an aggravated cas. of constipation. Another well-known medicine is senna leaves, which hao been used from time imm -morial to relieve a congested condition of th-4 bowels and never yet has anything been discovered to surpass their effects. But :nna leaves alone, like cascara alone, will not alwayr answer the problem. To get best results senna leaves and cascara should be mixed. A little dose of each is like two small horses pulling together in tintame direction they always outpuil one birue horse of eo.ua 1 weight. To get the right proportions of each ingredient requires a chemist's skill, but you can obtain cascara and senna tablets, already prepared, under the name of "läppen Iaxative Tablets." at any first-class drug store. When constipated it is n good He to take pon ilXatie Tablets in .4th Ponn Tone The tablets keep the bowels open while tnp tonic acts as peneral builder. furnishing strength thru the liver, ftomach and blood. Lu ' ,.r the United States. In the history of proprietary medicines mere nas pile up the huge sales records that j they have eucceded in loir.g. nor gain, as they hav gained, the un-j qualified indorsements of men and j women by the thousands, who stund for the best in their various com - I munities. j The greatest triumph of a medi- ; cine, It lis repeat .saes. -epgea could only have built its phenomena! rero rd from the fact that men and women who obtain it almost Invariably return for more. I-hviu?" Pepgen accomplishes results. j li vou are not feeling ri'ht you

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PRETTY MATRON TELLS SECRETS Reveal to Wiiifn IIoxt Mh Won Ilright I'jcs and IU ("liok.. If you want rosy cricks. c!e.r, sparkling eyes, restful sleep a.t ntcM boundinK red blood and parfect health Just take "Prpren." Thi.4 is the advice of Mrs. JrVy withered, 303 IZ. Washington etrwt. Indianapolis, to the women of 5oath Rend. She is the charming" youmc wife of a well-known laundry man of that city. Mrs, Withered is a Irving picture of the value of her avdvice. She declares that Pepgen hwta done more for her health than r.ny remedy she ever tried. Bh e.yfx "I never knew how much good a medicino could do in such a hört time. I was all run down du to a case of nervous dyspepsia. My appetite was indifferent; no matter how attractive u meal I would Sit down to. my ftomach seemed to turn against it immediately. "I was so nervous that even my eyelids twitched. I obtained a pair of glosses but they did rot help my nerves at ail. "I remember n evening not lor. ago when I went to the theater and was eompelled to leave in the inid- ! die of an act becau I felt o ill. I had eaten something tht disagu?ed with m'. 'I was discouraged when I started taking Pepgen bat my disposition h inged in a few days After I had taken it. Instead of illneAs ahead I could almost feel the approach of health. "Within about ten days I found that I could eat anything uithout bar! after-effects. I gained four pounds in a short time. My nerves grow better. When I went to bed I could flep and awakft feeling cheerful und refreshed vlth a hearty appetite for breakfast. Color c:.m back into my cheeks and my friends began to speak of how well I looked. I am deeply Indebted to Pepgn for redlining my health." Pepgen may be obtained at Fti lebel and Steine!". (Thn Public Drug Co.). South Ibnd; Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka, or any other f.rwt r'.ass drug store anywbre. Adv. owe it to yo'irsif to try Pepgen. It ;s differej.t from anything ju hav ever tried. Tike th- Tonic for general run-down conditions and the laxative Tablets for ronipation. LILLIAN REDDISH FINE AND DANDY Mm1t of South Rend t;ir1 (ratlned Over Cltango Wrou;rht by prpgen. .Ms. Oeorge Redd:h. n: Lp-,rt Av n ;e, South Rend, h clt-rlddlj pleased with the effect fVpfn ha had oil her daughter's health, and is giving her endorsement of this remedy in ord r that people genera'ly and pirti ularly mothers may have the hem-fit r,f her experience. dautrhf r Lüi'in i: ten ;3;i old. "My daughter was I i p weakened, nn-down conditio!?," says Mrs. Reddish. "She had the nuas'es thre.j jears ago and sufTrred a subsequent attack of bronchitis. ".?he had T.c, appetite. She wnuM not ( d potatoes, nor butter ar.J neither would she drlrc milk. She was pale and 'peaked looking. She er s t id ar.3thir.g hungry but on the ether hand noth ing seemed to tate rood to her. She - , M t . J was restic-ss ami u.o r.oi run ar.J j play as druoj as n li.uu ui r.-i age snouia. "I have only given her a fmall amount of pepgen ar.d her appetite has already iriereised wonderfully. She is looking much better and once more h-s a healthy, rosy cr mplericr.. "Snortly aftr she heran taking pepgen. she tean to ta'k about ting liuncry and wanted to at b-tn-rtr.n :n"1s. She. i enting healthy f...!s tht the would r.ct touch bef.uu and I am ce.rtaiuly lad of it " AIv.