South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1920 — Page 16

J'KIDW MOUM VC, .I !Y LM. VJ2( THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME.

STRANGE LEGAL TANGLE BROUGHT OUT IN DIVORCE i i

Fonnrr Hcauty ami Hrr Hus-J band Figure in Scries of Wedding. I

r irn.Ai i:i.i hi a. j.-.-fC ihe ttr iM.vt !-;,' ' 1 t ,n:l.ia'nry ? th " rt.- l.ro vi in th- .1;vt'-- zjrrr.N" I Common P! f Ou;l Ictlf Lowe ?.la;rli f: : -1

-Ma.th. MaJth, f-rm'T u k ir. : v. n who married V.wti. :m l.

i :; ;n tl." ! i ! t a' - ( I r. c :-.Uy t' i.'ii..r- I A'L-rt A. j

thir .1

atria or i il i.tiur- I" fr..- ol.'ain- j t-.iTi!. a." r a rr. I .i; r i ;"!. I i:t. Tf-.irrf'p...' v.-.-i.- K art! r f r-r:':u-t. r ai.l t- - :I.v.i T.'.-il a - I uat' ry k 1 ,L '" " ; "r.::tJ I Jt xi--a i thai M.ii'.h

iv-J with .'!..i: U. IA-.c n.iita only tv o .Jay af'.-r th ;r marn n;c .anJ tV.:tu;- to Mr.-. I.'vir. whom h had r.i.ini"! v. nil-- h r riuotro fror; i h r . or.-1 huifjand as still ; , n'li:.-.. Maith. a t.kl'. .-ir.an tor an ! c-

tri' al con' rn,

, :t ri '1

:nrl -tt

,)'(, a you live train'! r.urv, af!r

h had 1 ft Mr--. I r-ry Har;-r Ir.in I.e'-r fol'.uwin their illck'J ma ri la c. Mlv; I.-a' r.ur-H Maith through an attack of jtiHMiMuni i i: was Tnnrrl-i to him in this city on tnntjrr I'M'.. A t w hours aft'-r the 'rt-romonv h con: od h'.s inarria. to Mrs. I,-v r on . u k '- it 1 9 11. ;it Haihar, N. .1. AnmiliiK'nt I'mk tUnas IVilowini; thij. Maith and Charlotte Lowe r-art'd aj.. The nurs-? b'ran anrMilnu-nt n ffdintia Sh ; -was ;wlvlsil l.y d.-unscl that htr hu.shand's marn-ii:'.' to Mr. Lcwr was illr;:al and void. Farther inv. .sÜTation re vt a! 1. itccordlntr to Mhs Lowo'5 attorn- .-, th.it Mnlth was living with t'. former Pi-'-ry Harper at a jrom in-nt hotl. Then Mrs. M.-ath hc-rnn action forcJivcice and Tiaml her husland h wife as rorrt-spond-nt. Witnrssoii tf.ti'i-ji to ?v in' Maith nnd Mrs. Ic-vpt t thf-r find1ns: them retl.stercd at a hol a "Mr. :und Mrs. Kfdert A. Maitli." Th" former Mr. I.,.vcr did not content the suit or ans. vir th' chir?e m.ide in the libel. Mrs. Levi r, who 1j no v. in hr parly thirties, i;i tho ti:iuhter of the Iat? State Si-nutcr Thon.as 15. Hnrpcr, of Jt nklntow n. h. h now ei.'iioycJ at a photographic stud.o.

CLOSE SHOPS IN w. RUSSIAN CITIES

Empty, Deserted Stores Impress V isitors to Moscow and Petrograd.

LONDON', July 22. Shr.ples towns"' is perhaxM nn apt description

of M'frow and retrograd. Ito'.vs on rows of nincrnifirent yhoi, empty and clo.-oj. is one of th- first striking lmpr---;ons a isiior obtains of both citb'H The authorities have closed them and confisr atd their contents;, as private trading Is supposed to be, and U practically aholished under tlT Cctnmunist Fchcme. Tho few that remain open nro State affairs, where one etf, on tlie prodnetitn of card?. o:i hprci.il days and at certain times, allowances of soap, sugar, tobacco, ersatz tea or coff-. r whatever the authrrities (iocid.o tn distribute. Notices appear in th.- otticiil r.ewHpaper (and thero are no other) th it on sucli a day coupon No. blank is K"d for. s;iy, a quarter of a found of tobacco or a pound of sugar. Only the spioifkd articles can be obtained, and idy on the f pacified times. Tho v'c (juMies tretched outride these goe runient shops, patiently waiting, are tin? .ichts of both Moscow and IVtroprad. Itir h.trtliip of w;titincr If abB' increased lecaue it generally haprens that different shops have : o b visited to get different articUs. I'm Sllo CM'ii. There are a few other shops that tltl remain open, but those I saw were either antique shops or mainly those who.se contents wer" perfumes cosmetic, and face powders. for even in Soviet Iuissia there are some thlrgs that the holsheik have not dared to do and one of theni Is to deprixe woni-n of the opportunity to beautify b.ers If if she wants to. Thero something rerui'ar ab ut the existence of these few poor lone(.hojiii Or.p d iy you pas- or.e v :t!i its doors open and the next day you will find It closed by the pn'ice, u!y to reopen otui. t!y a few d !s later. 3ly whit proc-ss the reopening i.accomplished U ditüuit for the stranger to lean:. People spx,ik very respf ctfts'Iy of the potiee i?j Kus.si.1, and it wo-.:! I bo d ip.perotis even to PJgtresr that "t-rlt ery" hud any part In the h.irper.lr.c. till private trade does e!v-t. but nt the trader's rik of arrest and imprisonment. The Sovl. t government Is death or. what it calls

Londonderry Civil War

. ' " ' ,.-.4 . ... - 4 -.,,.-.. - - i, ' -; , . . . . , '.. , - . .. . . ' . .' . . - , .'...:' . ; - 1 ' . . ' ' -r. :-. -,: .- - s . -. , - '''. . .., '. . . " .' ' ., ' .. - - JC-'N''V; -:-v-'-.-- 'rsFv-- - -J ' r -?". -v., ..iirrr -'Cl. v.-. -ilil?''-!

DRAFT REGULATIONS FOR OPENING OF WATER RESOURCES

Commission to Hold Hearing on Project as Soon as Drafted.

The photo shows the refugees leaving on the ferry service on the Fo vie at C'ulmoro Point, tivo miles from the city, whero connections with the Midland railway were made from tho Maiden City.

WASHINGTON, July 22. Regulations for the administration of the

federal act opcni.-:: up the country's!

water power resources to private ocveloprnent are now being j rafted. As soon as they are completed the Water Power commission, composed of the secretaries of war. interior and agriculture, will hold hearings on them. The commission, of whi:h Sec. Maker has been appointed chairman by president Wilson, will hold its first meeting immediately upon Sec. Payne's re: urn from Alaska about AiiV. 5. The hearings on the regulations will be pushed as speedily as possible so that the water power legislation, which has been ten years in the making, can be put Into effect without delay. The tentative regulations are being drawn up by a special committee of the war. interior and agricultural departments. It is composed of Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder. representing the war department; O. C. Merrill, water power expert In the forestry service, who

I think I know the man who hrought them. I met him in another part of Finland where he and a pal were ngratiilating themsves on a narrowescape from four f;e-d sentries who t:red at the-m the previous niiht as they were making a final dash from Ku.ss.ia. "1'irst real narrow escape I have- had." this man nonchalantly told me. "We will have to be more careful on our next trip." The man is only one engaged in the busirirss. Fishing smacks and sailboats manage to et across from Kronstadt to the Finnish coast with the most valuable loads of Jewels. JUval, the- capital t Ksthonia, is

tilled with business men of various nationalities waiting for Russia to reopen trade with the world. Meanwhile their principal and profitable business is dealing in these smuggled gems. A great many will be sorrv when they have to resume their legitimate business.

IK)T imMF.MIlKH. CHICAr.O, July 22. Two men in the county hospital are expected to die from stab wounds that followed

j an argument over some subject so I unimportant the victims do not rei member what it was. They are (William McNah, 40, and George IIa in. 4 0.

"spcvular.t?,' daily si-ihts Petrograd U

nnd. it i one of th..

ow am

roth M. p rrcr ssa

rested speculants marchi-g l . tw. e-a

tiles cf

err:'!e.1 no. ice me

- i

lewomen in Kussia. and the

nar!

d!o the-ir rlt'es in a mighty business!:ke way. IVIU'O on Alert.

The ph 'e j'.re

at r;

the

iria.-!., r;v on

for st i i '.: '. i : , rs l 'r V d

jewels, but a ui-at ileal of this sp-cu I at ioi: g. e,-. d .-pite the se

vere v r.t 1'P tO the-

lcS which tt-ginning

are impose,', cf this ve.i.r

th re- w.jj even a death sentence fcr

it is ten

arrant malefactors, and now imprisonment for as long as cars. Ve t !t gnfs on y.rrf s ifully. spite th- risks. In Finland one

with, whom I

i.e - ma a

was spending an eve

ning

ca reve

re ac

d into his

troupers p oc kit an d handful of the m i-s: fr

re w

out a

rge ;s 'ewe N

I had ever set eyes on. They had been sn.n'TgVd from iusi.i. Historic ge-ms thai Catherine tb.e Second b.ad gien to a f o':rt favorite, roe ra Ids. thiwl. ss ami the size f.f a cube of ir; s tpph:res and

a:..i r can iv e-

n, ?.r:s c : a t nr

vend. e!-,-ripti. n . dian: peelind- th X tli.lll l..:d Uable s t f r: s t i Va : t a gent i i Jö: r. -ihr y trt, 1 : ugn: . .:

ship .! .o '

; e

bv the :!i valin Hehn;!

WATERMELON DAY

ORROW

TOM

his been designated executive secretary of the commission and H. A. Staber, of the interior department. Regulations lxtcnsl c. Members of the committee s,iy the regulatior.s will be extensive and that they probably will be announced in series .with open hearings on each group before they are made final. Those relating to form and condition1 of application for

survey hermit or Hcensp wit! he the

i . - -

Jim announced. i ne most oimcuit problem lnvoHcd in drawing up the regulations, 'members of the committee, say, is that of establishing a uniform system of accounting for licensees as required by the act. Under the water power bill commission Is empowered to issue licenses for a period not exceeding tifty years. The licensees will pay to the government reasonable annual charges in an amount to be fixed

by the commission. Upn the expiration of any lic.-r.se- the government, if tv.-o years notice in writing has been given by th- eornmisover and operate any water pow r sion. will have- the right to take deelopment after payment of the net investment of the license in the protect or projects taken, not to ox-

Lcglcss Man Tries tn Save Drowning Brother

taitim in:

Fe;

with cramp wh'"e bathir.

: n

v,.

P-itapsco ilivr, I.o -is fried. tw-r.i -

ceed the fair value of the property i t no years cd!, of N Yi. (i-y.

as esron e,. . f to.to rman.

plus such reasonable damages, if any, to property of the licensee .- may be caused by the severance thereform of property taken. In cases where such notices his not been given, the government also has the right to tike over upon mutual ngrement with the licensee any property developed nnder the terms of the net investment.

NOTICH: Another car of sugar In. Get it while its liorv. I. R. llutzhach. io . St. JoM'ph t. 73in-iJ Adt.

a : iii p. mt m., :'..; :-; ; i r watched the o-'i. N V i tr. ph:r.g-d erto.itd a:vt a 1 1 d i re tone. He lo.Mb-d t b : . b .t t.eea ri-e ef hp, ph.-! i! ..-in i;-.,; Z..iimeman a. is nn ild : s r ; e. to th-" surface. Th irf-i .r. sho;:fd for assistance and the- hodv - as rrco-f rel. i "ri- l . is jwi i t have been eruMVce! to rrirr, i c-'irah .be!. of N--w Vot

Sespueir lockets at hir.:rrs.

m y

iARGAINLAND

Finn n ttt

ISADI

1EMT CLEARANCE

STMCI

CCESS

Judged by values offered elsewhere women have told us there are wonderful saving opportunities here

ENTR

IRIS

E SUIT STOCKS,

, COATS, SK

AND WAISTS from spring stocks are now offered at savings that compel instant purchase

I i - nw rt re I

nZS Open a charge account. X e ar- ' fcr& ' I 4 v range terms to suit you. One ; .yySi JtK, Jrv price, cash or charge. vXr

SEE OUR WINDOWS

321 So. Michigan Street

Never a corn on millions of feet nowadays

Do you know that millions of people who use Blue-jay keep entirely free from com3? If a corn appears it is ended by a touch. A Blue-jay plaster or a drop of liquid BIu e-jay is applied. The corn pain stops. Soon the whole com loosens and comes out. Themethod it scientific. It is gentle, easy.

Old-time harsh treatments are sup-

eurc

planted by it with everyone who knows iL

It is made by a world-famed laboratory, which every physician respects. It is now applied to some 20 million corns a year. You can see that corn troubles are fast disappearing. Then why pare corns and keep them Why use methods which are out-of-date? Try this new-day method. See what it does to one com. You will never forget its quick and gentle action. Your druggist cells Blue-jay.

Bluejay Plaster or Liquid

The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Steril Surgical DtcmIdx nJ Allied Product

'Cut the retail cost of clothes and depend upon increased volume of business for profit

Pill

cr3 ri n

Enough men have walked right into this store and told us that we could bank on their support to continue the fight for lower retail clothes prices to insure this store the greatest business in its history. And why not? These men are the fellows who realize that they bought clothes by teamworking at prices that would have been impossible by any other method. Tomorrow will see a great business on the two great bargains that are being offered. Read those two items below and come prepared to save real money. Tomorrow Your Last Chance At These Phenominal Prices

SILK SHIRTS That were formerly sold for $12 .50, $13.50, $15.00 and as high as $16.50 will be sold Thursday, Friday and Saturday in all the most desirable patterns and silk weaves at the unusual price of

MEN'S SUITS About 100 Men's Suits in sizes from 33 to 38 inclusive that have been retailing for $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00 suits that, if your size is here, may be bought in many cases for about one-half price Thursday, Friday and Saturday at

VERNON

"Every Inch a Clothing Store'