South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1920 — Page 4

rvTl KhAY MOKM.Mi, JULY 21, 1

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TRAVERSES FOUR

CONTINENTS SINC E LEAVING HERE Formrr Notn Damp Iiu-tnir-! tor Travels .Much During Pat Tliirtrrn Year-. Pir.r" II".-. Tiv.Vhy Cr"wy. C. h c , w h" ! n-v vi.-lting a ??!.r Dar.: r'f.gr.-M r dean of the Fnsrl.'h i4.p.) r'rr.r. rt t h lorn! i:n!vrr!tv. In irr7. he r. tra 1 fo'lr rr r.J". r t, f t-rIT.-:r cr 1 ' 3 r i hi trivT th" y r"r'. s r.f f. r h i r. Tr?gnl tigers .-it.' f-:k!t;g part In th munition of h- I'epe, r.o f" tfiT.tl i;; ro",vf r'ir r f s,,rr:'' few thousand p;i.r ir. Tt. n ! -, th" Chri'Ti-in fiirh. H- r."w hre for th gfrj'-ral ""rir'- rf th1 Congregation ef th- ITr,:y Cr.-, nr.'l incider.taüy fr .'i rrrt from his mission a ry 1 b o r ? . Or hS return to hn T"ri'i Ftate n rinif bv T .1 par?irg thrni:.'h Aia '.- f r.uret'-. Mlror. I! 'y and Trar.rt. Chkf ; mer.g h i co; -ririr print? t.ms tjo !:. raid re. 711 report of conditio:;; there inii-it-s that the r-'putdirrj rs hav- virtually full -.v.iv. Irl-h poür.. lr:h eo'jrts o! ri ir.. c;, F!n ndrnini.---trative of!!' ;T!':, jn th various exeeutive dep ir'nif nt of the rovrnrnent. ar th onb.- fnrrr. fbnt N kef pine crdr Jn fh turbulent land. Inr!ari(! Wrin lYown. "KnIan 1." h d-clar"'. '"Is hoMrr up a prcetint: hand, nnd weirs an omlnou frown, but she 1 prrndual'y bickir.sr out of rontrol. More and more affair? f covernment nre ""Intr ?r.a.ped by r pub!ii:i supporters." "At the rate thini" nre rrovinsr nt present, lrdan 1 t;v:.? have hr frffdom in th r. f drad. Her onlT ftxrrehen?ien U' ' - in th J osrillt:. of n los r.f A m rfra n sympathy, the only .a--et of th- Sinn 1-Vin In trV lr rnpTL:".e for a utor;"my," h npserted. Vmr It'a'1ion. In event of suh a ronctlon, th1 Trlh. according to l. frowley. will he In a wore condition than Armenia I today. While rb.f probability of ?nrh .i rovers al of attitude i nnv,remote, it mlsrht P31lv - o-ri o ;iV.out. nccordlne: to the m!?5innrv, If th Finn Frin. r.fTrfi home rule on the Fime term with Cn n n rt i . AiiraHri find South Afr'a. should hold out for corn pi f to lndTf n d' nre. "At all even 'onrliidps the priest, "present situation cannot Inst. Fither the Sinn !"ein movement will !pnl ffs forro before nythlnc: iTstlrc: run be done, or Knelard will be forced to the alternative of srnntlnc dominion home rn1 If the Irish 110 th as a basisfor acltation in favor of coniplete separation, they will proceed toward theJr sublime poal of freedom a lontr ways farther than by nullification of all compromise measures. The danger lie? In the obstinacy of the men in power when the offers come. BUCHANAN Mth Te.d House entertained relatives from Ohio last wek. A wedding of considerable social Interest was solein nlztl Friday at the Mimmor home of Mr. and Mrn. Frank J. French of I'rospect Foint. Farron Lake. Their daughter. Natalie, became the bride of Capt. Fdwin R. Hreachtr of thu I. S. .Marin--.s, sun of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Lreacher of San Antonio, Tex. The bridesmaids were Mbs Mae Codd and Mis Dorothy Kycleshymer. Capt. Harold I. Campbell of Waterbury. Yt., and Lieut. John H. Weaver of Lrooklyn attended the Kroom. The Ire.shyterian church held its annual picnic at Clear lake Wednesday. All present reported a mod enjoyable time. Miss Cora Haqcr of Detroit is here vislllnir with -Mr. ami Mrs. Ed. Iiud and other relatives. Georpe Thumm returned Tuesday from Chicago after several days" visIt. Miss C. M. Muench returned Monday fiom Anderson, Ind., after a week's stay, visiting friends. Mis Evelyn Sweeny attended the Presbyterian Sunday school picnic "Wednesday. PetA Fuller of Clear Lake was in Buchanan on business Tuesday morning. M. L. Havlin has taken a business trip east and will remain an inednrite time. II. L. Hamblin was In Kalamazoo one day this week. Kenneth Bruce left Tuesday for Indianapolis where he will take the fnal examinations for entering the navy. From there h will probably be pent to Rhode Island. Miss Helen Havlin was In South Bend one day this week. It is rumored that Tears Best Orchestra will play in Roughs ha.ll Wednesday eveninc. Floyd Smith was a visitor In Buchanan and also South Bend Wednenday morning on business. Miss Davis Peck, who spent the winter in Denver, Colo., is expected to return home this week. Mark Treat was out of town Wednesday. Lorrn Perry won the pr!?? of a old-handled pocket knife awarded in the cracker-eatinsr contest at the Indian medicine show. Mr. and Mrs. George Deming. and g-iiests. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hess, spent lftJ: week at Clear Lak Mark Treat was in Berrien Springs last Saturd-y. ASKS AMERICAS TROOPS AW IX EUROPE BE BROUGHT HOME SOOX WAnREN.-TU'RG, Mr, July 2?. Yoi;irg a warning that another european war of ma.; or proportions is looming. United States Sep. Jar...--A-i'.ct J. In an address tor.: :ht 1 that American treep.- be : roubt He declared the ;r-vf r! ttuation as between Kuu r.rd "i'oland cr-w out of 'TcLsh amb; J.-; ar.rs.; cupidity and the greed .f Great Britain for further British tradterritory." Rm it-n ;r.g th.- T'oi sh situatim. Sen. Reed said: "I especially challenge aitn::on; to the terrible d..r.g- r in -a ha." "a v. .. ! r.ow .-tar.d. W- hi- If.ro.-. (,f o :r! poldlers r.ow In Huro; e. Th.-v at an i moment rr.ay be att.-o-k. -1. If t h .- y j are the Tnitd St.-Us is at war with- j out any .action hatof.-rr on th j part of congress for whtn our j armies are attack d a st.it- ..f ,ir I xists. "Every rr. o -y. n t we V.-.p "ur soldiers in Europe they j u a rat nice

DE A THS

miis. i:kiz.iii.tii vi:m:n. Mts i;!;z.t:--t!i Wrl.fr filed at her rt r: )r. li'M .V .Nf.tr Dame av J'r; !ay aft r:;'. at Z o'c'oelr fnlwir, c a p. i V r. ss 10 days, the restrrke. brought ill of a p.ralv fin ly oil at-. Sl is survived by 'Ovpr. sons. Two rf thm are cf Fiuth Rend. E. X W-bor. and J. I!. Weber. Threo live at ?t. Jr.ph. Mi-h., Anthony. Km;;- ar.d Mathias: one, Krank, reside In ."nrir. .!!, Mo Five great car.'IrhiMini and 14 grandchildren .ir livir.tr. Mr W--rr wa born "Dec. 6, 1"4. in r;r.sdr.rf. Luxembourg. Shortly after hr marriag she rum- to this country, takln? up her re.i lT.ro jn t. Joseph. For the I. is thrf he ha been stay:r.:- at the honie of her ton, In South I'.r.d. I'ur.fral will be celebrated In St J'-seph Catho'i- church. Burial will be in St. Joseph r-e-r.etery. The boriy will be on viw from one to four o'clock Saturday afternoon. miis. AfTifna. riVTiiDnu. Irs. Mathilda. Find Lider. 1033 Yukon, av., wife of James Findladdied Thursdav at iO p. m. in To.elo. nhio. TI body arrived fr.-,, Toledo at 7:44 p. m. Fridiy evn!ntf. .rtr. Findlader was CI y'.ar.i Id. She survived by ofte son. William. The funeral will be h id ;t th- resdence on Yukon av., Sunday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, tlu- Rev. F. K. Davis, ofllcl.itin it. The body will be sent to Orar.d P.apids. Mich., Monday for burial. I NT AXT mAzim. The one-day-old son of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Frazer, 2112 Lincoln way west. Mlshawaka. died Friday. The irrfcant was born Thursday. The funral will be held today at the home, and burial will be in the Highland cemetery. MARY K. IIVDS. Mary Ha d.s. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fads, died Friday evenintr at 3: HO o'clock, two days after her birth. Funeral will be at the residence, Saturday. Funeral t-v ill b- in Laporte. BATUM, CENTER OF CRUDE OIL City Grows Like Mushroom Because of Precious Veils. WASHINGTON, July 23."Minsde an all-pervadinff odor of petroleum with the aroma of a thousand years of history; picture the physical aspects of a Texaj town of the gusher rcKion, including pulling trains lumbering through the principal street, amid a swarthy human content of Turk. Armenian. Georgian and Creek, and you Get an idea of the incongruity of Datum," says a bulletin of the National Geography society concerning the city reported ceded to Georgia by soviet Russia, and to have been evacuated by Brit ish troops. "Batuia has grown like a mushroom within a generation because a pipe line poured precious oil through its Black sea port. It nestles at the foothills of a stream of history that parallels the pipe line and the ."öO-müe course of the railway to Baku, which links the Black sea to the Caspian, and passes such peaks of legend as the IS. 000-foot Mt. Elburz, where Prometheus was bound to a rock as the vultures consumed his flesh. "From 1907 to 1911, inclusive, nearly one-fifth of the world's oil supply came from the Caucasus region, and. ir normal times, Datum was credited with exporting more petroleum than any other port in the, world. Datum won this boon by the natural advantage of a harbor ranked as one of the best in the world, despite the occasional storms that rentier its shelter treacherous. Comes Into Its Own. "The city came to its industrial own when it passed from Turkish dominion to Russian hands in 1S78; but political troubles, even before the war bolts of 1914, affected its commerce. Before the World war a movement had been launched to boom Datum as a health resort. In that field it had some assets, despite its get-rich-quick anomalies and unkempt appearance, such as a climate where the foliage was thick in midwinter, and its boulevard, shaded by palms, acacias and banana trees. "In 1903 Datum had an economic experience that affected it moro deeply, perhaps, than political disturbances. It never recovered from tho general strike of that year, which spread over the entire South Russia, and, in Datum. brought paralysis to business, suffering to citizens, and palsy to progress. "Datum is built" in a port of amphitheater facing a beautiful bay. Wine was produced in the vineyards in it vicinity; and n the spring tons o: strawberries were grown in the f.elds nearby. Doth products were exported before the war. In those lays automobiles, sewing machines, freie cookers, and writing materials passed its custom house on their wav to the Caucasus or Persia." POLICE BURX SIXX I E1XERS HEADQUARTERS Pv Fr.lbvl Pre: GALLA WAY. Ireland, July CI. In repru.al for shooting of soldiers and constables, police and military today wrecked the village of Caltra near hero, burning the headquarters of Sinn Feiner. "Pussyfoot" Johnsen. Jn refusing to debate prohibition with the mayor of Oshkosh. said that prohibition was r.ow a r"-Tt f he constitution cf the Vnlted States, and h- would not appear on a platform with any man whose object was to attack the constitution. SUMMARY OF Date July 15 . July 1 7 . July 20 . Julv 2 1 . July 23 .

W K. YÄNDERBILT PIES IN PARIS; LEAVES FORTUNE

Etate of Deceased American Millionaire Valued at One Hundred Millions. r.y FrdtM rren: PARIS. July 2 3. The funeral of William K. Yanderbilt who died here last night wi'.l be held In the American church of the Holy Trinity here at 11 a. m. Monday. Arrangements were made to place the body in the mortuary chapel of the church until plins can be mada to hav it taken to the United States. Final Interment will be, in the Vanderbilt mausoleum on Staten island. Ie-n. o Yast Portane. Es'Irmttes placed the value of the estate left by Yanderbilt at between J50.000.000 ar.d $100.000.000. Th J fortune left by his father divided be tween seven brothers and sisters, was flaced at $300,000.000. By alliances in marriage with other wealthy fam ilies. the total fortunes now in the hands of the various branches of the Yanderbilt family has been increased so that It runs into the bil lions. Yanderbilt was noted for his establishment of the Yanderbilts on the top rung of the social ladder. He was alsc noted as a sportsman. Native New Yorker. He was born in 1549 on Staten island. He went to work as a clerk in the New York Central omVen when 19 years old. His first plunge into the 400 was on his return from Europe in 1S7S when an elaborate reception was given with many titled ! foreigners as guests. Miss Alva Smith of Mobile. Ala., attended the reception and later married Yanderbilt. Miss Smith Ls r.ow Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont, leader in the work for woman suffrage. The Astors, who controlled the 400, did not recognize the Yanderbilts. however, un ll 1879. when the "Yanderbilt ball" recognized as the most important social event in decades in New York society was given. The first Mrs. Yanderbilt obtained a divcrce in Paris in 1S93. Yanricrbilt. in 19C3, married Mrs. Lewis Rutherford, a daughter of Oliver Hnrrim.m, sr. The former Mrs. Yanderbilt married Belmont a year after the divorce was granted in Paris. SEXTE XCE XEGRO TO BE HANGED FOR MURDER T.v Associated Press: RICHMOND. Va., July 23. William Turner, a negro convicted of murdering T. Morgan Moore, government torpedo expert of Alexandria. Va., and robbing Mr. Moore's fiancee. Miss Pearl Clark, near Washington several weeks ago, was sentenced Friday by Federal Judge Waddill to be hanged at the Henrico county Jail on Sept. 10. Mfas Clark is secretary of Rep. Britten, of Illinois. BLOODHOUXDS TRACE MEX WHO ATTACK MIXE By Associated Press: CHARLESTON. W. Va., July 23. Bloodhounds, put on the trail of the persons who attacked a mine at Freeborn, Ky near Williamson Friday, followed the scent into Kentucky, across the Tug river, accordin? to u message received here Friday night by Jackson Arnold, superintendent of state police. WESTMINSTER. Md.. July 23. Cardinal Gibbons quietly observed the eighty-sixth anniversary of his birth Friday with Bishop Daniel O'Connell of Richmond. Va., and Bishop Corrlgan. the cardinal's auxiliary at Baltimore, as the guests of Robert Shriver at the old Shriver homestead. Finds Her Relatives After Eighteen Years After a search of 18 years, Mrs. Zella Earl Pickard, now 2 3 yars old. has found her relatives at Dlackst ne. a. Whn slie was five years old. she disappeared from her homo near Church Hill, in Dinv, iddli county, Yirginia. Bloodhounds wvre put on her trail, and it was estaulished that she had been stolen. After the child was gone eight months her mother died of grief. It was thou cht that a negro woman had stolen the child and sold her to gypsies. Last January Mrs. Rickard. whose name before her marriage was Luna Yirginia Joyner, asked the New York police to help her rind her relrtives. She said that up; ti eisht years ago she believed a woman circus rider, who brought her up. to be her mother. Mrs. Rickard has been reunited with a brother and sister living at Blackstone. Ya. YACHT RACES

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Elapsed Time Margin Time Resolute Shamrock IV Actual Correct .Disabled 4:25:15 .Time limit forces calling Tace ofT no wind .5:31:45 5:22:18 9:20 2:26 .4:03:06 4:03:06 Tie 7:01 .3:37:52 3:41:10 3:16 9:58

Giant Double-Circus

True to In recent years there has been much talk of the "motorized" circus. In one or two instances very email shows have made limited tours on auto-trucks. But the older heads in the circus world have never taken kindly to the idea. They argue that it is the "primitiveness" of method still maintained in transporting the show tqipment from the railroad yards to the "lot", in erecting the great stretches of canvas or taking them down aain, that renders the circus so fascinating. In other words that tho great teams of splendid horses are as much a part of the show as the clowns or the elephants. One of the functions of the circus has always been to use ths horse and present him to view, either trained to the height of equine intelligence or broken to the pole of the red wajjons. Years ago Rinling Brothers started out with a yothful attempt at a circus and a concert. They had just one solitary horse. As time went on they ac quired hundreds. At a remote date P. T. Darnum boasted a beautiful pony among the many wonders of his New York museum. Subsequently he, too, became possessed of many and splendid equines. These were, in time, Joined with those of James A. Bailey in the Great Dar num & Bailey circus. And recently those of the latter and those of the famous Ringling Brothers were brought together and the pick of the very finest circus horses in the world yet in greater number than was ever before transported by any one single institution are now be-

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Sugar Cane Substitute, for More Costly Gasoline

CAPE TOWN. July 23. In its search for an alternative motor fuel to petrol the world has the demonstrated commercial success of "Natalite" to guide it in the right direction. "Natalllte" (the name denotes its birthplace), is a by-product of the Natal sugar industry' which, incidentally, has been able to supply the households of South Africa with unlimited quantities of sugar throughout the war period at 5d. per pound, and is now only raising its price to (5d. It is a volatile spirit, obtained chiefly by distillation of the crushed sugar cane after the sugar mills have finished robbing it of its sweet content; and it has been on the market as a motor fuel since the spring of 1913, when it rescued the motorists of Natal from a petrol famine. The process has ' really nothing secret or remarkable about it. Much the same sort of power alcohol can be obtained from any vegetable growth. Maize stalks, for instance, are suggested as another promising raw material. But what makes "Natalite" especially interesting is the fact that it has behind it today the accumulated experience of two years' practical use. Improvements have been made which, if they have not yet resulted in the perfect substitute Tor petrol, certainly point the way to the production of an efficient motor fuel on a very large scale at a price which certainly ought to be considerably lower than the price of petrol. All along the greatest concern of the industry has been the discovery of a powerful denaturant that is both cheap and in good supply. There are people with depraved tastes to whom any form of alcohol is acceptable. If whisky is 12s. 6d. a bottle and at the same time difficulty to get, they will turn gladly to anything that offers them an easier and cheaper way of achieving oblivion. Obviously it becomes impossible for the excise authorities to allow the motor industry to flood the markets with a cheap method of getting drunk at. let us say 2s. a gallon. It is necessary to' ensure tha before motor spirit is sold to the public it shall be made unpalatable. In recent months a new denaturant has been discovered that simplifies matters considerably.. This is a pretroleum prrduct. Simor.ren oi!, so efficacious that its presence in industrial alcohol is guaranteed to generate 'a 3.0o horsepower revulsion of feeling in any person foolish enough to drink it. In the last resort there is always, of course, the heroic course, cf labeling the stuff for such as it really is "poison" first adding a sufficient quantity of virulent poison to cause instantaneous death a:;d selling it openly as "poison." hideously redlabelled, leavlnt? fools who are still

Dapple Gray

.4 j Va ' FT V . t . - t,- " .. - . .... "f.L v- , : 'iL .. ? : ; TIIF LARGEST AND S.MALLKST EQUINES WITH GREAT NEW CIRCUS ing travelel under the banner of the Ringling Brothers and Darnum &. Bailey Shows Combined. Thus the fquines of the epoch-making amusement consolidation are of the breed that has for more than two score years delighted American audiences. They are the world's finest, most highly educated, and most lovable circus horses. Immense tents are required to house them on the show ground. Entire trains are used to transport them. The ring stock and performing horses are kept in separate stables. The heavier type are one of the many wonderful features of the great street parade. More horses are used in the arenic performnaces than ever before. And there are no end of cute ponies to delight the youngsters. Visitors will be welcome to inspect the horse tents when the Ringling Brothers anil Darnum & Bailey Combined Shows exhibit here Saturday, August 7. foolish enough to drink any sort of firewater, so long as it has got enough "lute." to bear the consequence of their folly. GRANGER. July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Robb and daughter, of South Bend, were Thursday callers at the home of E. M. Remley. Forest Gauntt and wife, of Fort Wayne, called at the home of Alfred Devine Monday. They were here looking after their farm. Arthur Runkel fell from a tree while picking cherries. The limb broke against which the ladder was leaning, which resulted in a fall of 'JJ feet. Mr. Runkel was severely injured. Mrs. F. E. Lowry received word Wednesday of the death of her sister, Mrs. John Adp.nw, of Battle Creek. Charles and William Hoffman returned home from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Tuesday, where they were called by the serious illness of their father, Dan Hoffman. i ; '. VV -i ti 1 1 1 Xry Fcr Infarfs i j ti t i . i & Invalids A Nutritions Diet fcr All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or OfHcs I si OLi AND RELIABLE." IF YOU need none and are particular il to SERVICE, e us. Tt more careful you are in selecting the best place to borrow, the moro certain you will be to choose the "old reliable STATE." Loans oa Chattels. Main 174. STATE LOAN CO. Establlshe-l lfCS. tad Eioor Merchants LU.uk ?lldg. S31 S. Allco. St.

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APARTMENTS TO BE SUPPLIED WITH DISAPPEARING BEDS

New Invention for Gotham Will Be an Oil Painting During Day. NEW YORK. July 23. Residents of Manhattan lland. In their eter- ! nal fight for ep.ice, have perked up their ears at the announcemennt of a New York r?alty syndicate that it will build a $450,000 apartment house, whose distinguishing feature will be 'disappearing beds". Officials of the syndicate are silent as to what form the "disappearing beds" will take in the daytime. They dismiss the mater by saying that "disappearing beds and many other labor paving devices will be installed". Architect?, however, have given their cpmion on the proposed innovaticr. Beauty of Reds. The beauty of "disappearing beds", the architects say, is that the bed cannot disappear while the occupant is lying on It with his knees up and his mouth open. This was the chief drawback to the old-fashioned folding bed. The architects made this statement to quiet the fears of many New York residents who had inquired as to whether the "disappearing beds" were similar to the old-fashioni d folding bed, or contained any cf the latter's cranky ' arel uncertain tendencies. j The architects sav that a "disap- ' pearing bed" is a bed at night and an oil painting of a Gordon setter or .something .ike that in the da time: that it can be slipped under ; the bathroom floor or tucked away behind the aquarium; or that it may be sunk into a, trap door in the lloor and an Oriental rug placed over it, so that the tell-tale cracks may not be seen. . The apartment house of the "disappearing beds", the syndicate announces, is to te built on West End av., Manhattan. Thomas S. Garland Arrested for Speeding Thomas S. Garland, merchant, uho lives at the Itushton apartments, SoTTth Michigan st., w;us arrested Friday evening and charged with exceeding the speed limit. He will be arraigned in polico court Saturday morning. Others picked up for the samo offense were Charles Brademus, i'.ii E. Lasalle 5t. and Grovt-r C. Hartmen. 521 Carroll. All were recognized on their own recognizance .without bond upon their promise to appear Saturday. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK CJtlCAC.O 1i ltroudnaf 200 P. LSaIl tstMKMBEKS: New York Stc-rk Exrhocge New York Cotton Lxrhunc w York rrodnce Exchunc Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago l)oar! of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Coniinrr YinnlrT Grain Exchange New Orlram Cotton Exchange Indianupolla Stork Exchange SOUTH DEND Ol FICE J. M. S. Building Telephonews Main 3ÖO-391-39. Lincoln 202s J. W. McMEEX, Manager Facts and figures In onnection with securities r toniraoditleg cheerfully supplied. Our private wire system extends to the leading cities of the United States and Canada. Me.lal attention given Grain and Cotton Futures. Communicate with nearest office. KRESGE'S The Biggest

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U U Ö K-Ja t - -e v ej

One-Half Melon or whole Melon at Prices so cheap you should buy a dozen Get a Melon for Sunday Dinner

KRESGE'S

Excellent Opportun! l or Good SaJcsmeji or Competent Men Desiring to Becomes Salesmen

Tho Goods: A Mineral fixtur fcr hogs sold to stock owr.er onb. There are now more than sixty thousand ra.ti&üed users. Not a stock medicine, stock food or stock powder. Reuii-cmcsitfl: Should be thirty years of age or older. Successful selling experience preferred, but not necessary. You must be H.blo to convince us that you are a good worker and will put in full time: that you are thoroughly reliable and dependable and that you can tactfully meet and deal with people. Farm experience desirable. Advantages aiitl Fosribilitic: Our line absolutely leads in its field. Advertising that sells is done by us in connection with the salesmen's work. Properly loca-ted. you can easily be at home every night. Any indus

MOORMAN MFG. COMPANY, Quincy, Illinois Branches at Indiana ixIK Ind.; Conndl RltuTs. Ia.; Macon, and N.xshville, Tcnn.

(DO GALLONS PURE LINSEED OIL

$2.10 PER GALLON T With an Order of Pnlnt. - PLYMOUTH HOUSE PAINTS PER GALLON $3.75 in any shade or tint. In any cfaantity and aa GOOD A WEARING PALNT as can be made. Ask: for list or satisfied customers, Vr'rite for price list and color cards. BUY NO r First come first served. Phones: FACTORY 3673; RESIDENCE 1764.

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PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit" Boxe vlth special facilities tor & privacy of customers. Ladies Let Guticura Keep Your Skin Fresn and Young Try XEWS-TIMES Want Ads Food Bargain

Special

JUICY. GEO

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Cor. Michigan and Jefferson Streets

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trious, capable man cat earn an extra good substantial income. Your Training would consj. of a thorough knowledge of the facts about the line ar.1 not polling tricks. A Mies school h"M at the factory once every month or cftener. You wctiM receive the closest of co-operation and help in th field by a district salea mnarer of lor.jr experience. Reliability of Virm: Worth considerably more than or.e-hV.f rr.ilüan dollar? and now dnlr.g a business amounting to r.. arly two miHtan dollars annually. Have tc.n in buLir.e.ss more than twenty years. In Applying, give ag, experience and three references as to ability, your -willingness to work and bonerty. Address applicntion to at i i 9a Painf Iii ö Factory Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr. Iiuy Consolidated 3Hca Nov? KRESGE'S of the Year KRESGE'S

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